Some of them believe in ghosts, many in god. Most of them have no ethical reservations about genetic engineering and stem cell research or any qualms over introduction of Ayurvedic medicine as a subject in universities.
A unique survey that pulled out the deepest personal secrets of Indian scientists also concluded that nearly half of them believe in the power of prayers. The survey, a brainchild of the Institute for the Study of Secularism in Society and Culture (ISSSC) at Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut and Hyderabad-based Center for Inquiry pried into the minds of over 1,100 participants from 130 universities and research institutes in India. It found that religion and faith were deeply ingrained among Indian scientists.
Answers & Comments
Answer:
yes l believe but why tell
Answer:
Some of them believe in ghosts, many in god. Most of them have no ethical reservations about genetic engineering and stem cell research or any qualms over introduction of Ayurvedic medicine as a subject in universities.
A unique survey that pulled out the deepest personal secrets of Indian scientists also concluded that nearly half of them believe in the power of prayers. The survey, a brainchild of the Institute for the Study of Secularism in Society and Culture (ISSSC) at Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut and Hyderabad-based Center for Inquiry pried into the minds of over 1,100 participants from 130 universities and research institutes in India. It found that religion and faith were deeply ingrained among Indian scientists.