Are there any real demons stories from Asia?

In Japan, there's the story of Okiku. She was a maid who was falsely accused of breaking a valuable plate. She was thrown into a well and died. People say that her spirit haunts the well, and her moans can be heard at night.

Yes, there are some so - called real stories in folklore. In some tales, people claim to have had encounters with incubus demons in their sleep. They often describe feelings of being held down or having a sense of an evil presence. However, from a scientific perspective, these can often be explained by sleep paralysis or vivid nightmares.

Yes, in Japan there is the story of Okiku. She was a maid who was wrongly accused of breaking a valuable plate and was killed. Her spirit is said to haunt the well where she was thrown. People claim to hear her counting plates at night, starting from one and going up to nine, and then there is a long, eerie silence.

There are some accounts in folklore as well. Some people claim to have had experiences that they interpret as encounters with angels or demons. However, from a scientific perspective, there is no evidence to prove the existence of literal angels and demons. These are mainly part of religious and superstitious beliefs. But the stories have influenced art, literature, and our understanding of morality for centuries.

In some Asian folklores or traditional tales, there might be mentions of caning in a symbolic way. It could represent justice or retribution. But these are often not as well - known as modern stories, and they are deeply embedded in the cultural and historical context of specific Asian regions. For instance, in some tales from rural areas, a corrupt official might be punished by caning in the story to show the importance of fairness in the community.

Yes, there are. In some Asian countries, as sexual education is gradually improving, people are becoming more aware of sexual health issues related to oral sex. For example, the importance of using protection like dental dams to prevent sexually transmitted infections. There are real - life stories of individuals who have learned about these things through health campaigns or personal research and have made positive changes in their sexual practices.

In India, the Bhangarh Fort has a spooky reputation. It is said to be haunted and people are not allowed to enter at night. Legend has it that a sorcerer cursed the place and since then there have been reports of strange lights, voices, and apparitions. Also in South Korea, there are stories of haunted hospitals. These hospitals are often the sites of tragic deaths and people claim to see the ghosts of patients who passed away there.

In Chinese folklore, we have the Bai Ze. It's a mythical creature that knows all about spirits and demons. While not exactly spooky in a terrifying way, it has a mysterious and otherworldly quality. Also, there are stories about the Jiangshi, which are like hopping vampires. They wear traditional Chinese robes and can only move by hopping. They are said to be reanimated corpses and are often associated with graveyards and the night.

Yes. In many real horror stories about summoning demons, people experience mental distress. For example, they may develop severe anxiety or paranoia. They constantly feel like they are being watched or hunted.

There are many wonderful Asian bedtime stories. For example, the story of Momotaro in Japanese folklore. It's about a little boy born from a peach who goes on an adventure to defeat demons with his animal friends. It teaches values like courage and friendship.