Are Thailand true ghost stories just superstitions or could there be some truth to them?

Most likely they are superstitions. In a scientific world, there is no evidence to support the existence of ghosts. These stories are often passed down through generations of students as a form of campus folklore.

It's hard to say. While a scientific mind would dismiss them as superstitions, there are some unexplained phenomena. For example, the feeling of a cold spot in a supposedly haunted place. It could be a psychological effect, but some people swear they've experienced something more. Maybe in the past, there were some tragic events on certain sets or in certain buildings that left an emotional imprint. But without solid evidence, it's difficult to prove there's any truth to these old Hollywood ghost stories.

It's hard to say. While most real local ghost stories seem like superstitions, there are some cases that are hard to explain. Take the story of the haunted forest near my town. People have reported seeing strange apparitions and hearing unexplained noises. Some scientists might say it's just the wind or animals, but the fact that so many locals over the years have had similar experiences makes you wonder. It could be that there are some natural phenomena we don't fully understand that are misconstrued as ghostly activity.

Mostly, they are superstitions. High schools are old buildings with a lot of history and strange noises can be easily misinterpreted as something supernatural. For example, creaking floors could be due to old infrastructure, not ghosts.

Most likely they are superstitions. In modern times, we have scientific explanations for many things that were once attributed to black magic. For example, sudden illnesses can be due to viruses or bacteria, not magic.

Some real life monster stories are likely superstitions, but not all. Consider the case of Bigfoot. There have been so many sightings over a long period. While some might be hoaxes or misidentifications, it's possible that there is an as - yet - undiscovered large primate. Also, with stories like the Chupacabra, the attacks on livestock could potentially be the work of an unknown predator that people misinterpreted as a'monster'.

Most likely they are superstitions. There's no scientific evidence to prove that ghosts or curses exist. The stories might have been passed down over generations and exaggerated along the way.

I think it could be a bit of both. Some of these stories might be pure superstition, created by sailors' fear of the unknown at sea. But, there could be some truth to them. For example, in some cases, strange sightings at sea could be due to natural phenomena that were misinterpreted. However, there are so many consistent stories about certain sea ghosts like the Flying Dutchman that it makes you wonder if there's more to it than just superstition.

I think some real true ghost stories might have a grain of truth. There could be things we don't understand yet, like strange energy or psychological phenomena that make people think they've seen ghosts. But a lot of it could also be superstition, like old tales passed down that have been exaggerated over time.

Some might be superstitions. But in old buildings like that of St Scholastica's College Manila, there could be natural explanations that seem spooky. For example, the strange noises could be due to old pipes or the building settling. However, the fact that so many students have similar experiences makes one wonder if there could be some truth to the ghostly tales.