If you also think in your mind why we do 'kiss' then know this. This culture is 3500 years old among Hindus.Why do we kiss each other ... ???When we 'kiss' each other, while doing a 'kiss', about 80 million bacteria go into each other's mouths. But it is not necessary that all of these bacteria cause harm. But during kissing and when not to do, most people must have wondered why we do 'kiss'. So the question again is the same, why do we 'kiss'?
This question must have come once in everyone's mind. But the answer must have been missing. In such a situation, most people would have gone ahead leaving this question as absurd and some have gone ahead to find the answer. Ultimately the answer to this question was found.
Despite 8 crore bacteria going into each other's mouth, everyone is off to 'kiss' and hardly anyone forgets the first 'kiss' of their life. . And there is no doubt that 'kiss' has an important role between spouses, love birds and love ones (irrespective of caste).
Also Read: How to Understand These Gestures of Love From Your Loved Ones?
'Kiss' in Western Civilization
But where did this 'kiss' trend come from? If seen, this 'kiss' has come from the western world. In Western society, the practice of 'kissing' each other is more. In the Western world, doing 'kiss' is considered a normal habit when we have a private moment here.
This practice is not everywhere
But according to this study, 'kiss' is not practiced in all cultures of the world. 'Kiss' is prevalent in less than half of the countries of the world. Apart from this, the practice of 'kiss' is also rare in the animal world. Animals rarely 'kiss' each other.
The practice of 'kiss'
In such a situation, it is natural to ask the question, why and what is the practice of 'kiss'? If doing this is so useful for married life, then why does it not happen in the animal world? Or why don't people from all countries do it? While the reality is that most animals do not 'kiss' and not all humans. This new study studies 168 cultures of the world, with only 46 percent In cultures people 'kiss' their partner in romantic moments. Earlier it was believed that in almost 90 percent of cultures people 'kiss' their partner in moments of romance. But according to the study this is not so.
Also Read: How to make Your Relationship Sweeter This Summer Season?
Study on 'Lip Kiss'
We have told you before and are telling you again that only 'lip kiss' has been studied in this study. These scholars have not found any evidence of 'lip kiss' among the people of many primitive communities. It is considered rude in the Mehinaku tribal community of Brazil.
Such communities are considered to be the closest ancestors of modern humans, in this sense, the practice of 'kiss' may not have existed even among our ancestors.
According to William Jankovayak, the head of this study team and professor at the University of Las Vegas, it is not in the nature of all humans.
This culture is 3500 years old among Hindus
According to Professor William Jankovayak, a researcher involved in this study, 'kissing' is a product of Western civilization that passed from one generation to the next, while Professor Rafael Volodarski of Britain's University of Oxford It is said that doing 'kiss' is a recent practice. Whereas in Hindu culture, the earliest example of the action of 'Kis' is found in the Vedic culture of Hindus which is around 3500 years old. In such a situation, one can also say that the style of 'kiss' may have gone from India to the whole world.
Also Read: 7 Reasons Why Your Date May Have ‘Ghosted’ You! Know the Most Likely Reasons.
Hugs in Egypt were important
In the old Egyptian culture, people used to come closer to each other and express their love instead of 'kiss'. In such a situation, the question arises whether to 'kiss' is a natural process or modern humans have discovered it. Human aging chimpanzees are considered. According to France de Wall, a zoologist at Emery University in Atlanta, Georgia, chimpanzees 'kiss' each other or 'hug' each other after fighting. But it was not part of the 'kiss' romance done in chimpanzees. While in Bonobo, a species of chimpanzees, chimps 'kiss' each other on many occasions and use tongues when 'kissing'. But even among them, the trend of 'kissing' has nothing to do with romance.
Why do We 'kiss'?
The question still remains, which is answered in a 2013 study by Volodarsky. In this study, the tendency to 'kiss' was studied in detail. Volodarski asked hundreds of people what makes them feel special when they 'kiss' each other? It showed that people are attracted to each other by the aroma of the body and the 'kiss' happens automatically.
"We have all the qualities of mammals, we have added some things to it," says Volodarski. In such a situation, we can say that 'kiss' brings people closer to each other.