Leak is often assumed to be a frightening creature like a ghost by ordinary people. Negative and scary perceptions are associated with it, such as being a baby eater, a disease spreader, and the cause of death for many humans. These perceptions are largely due to the way Leak is portrayed in media, such as in films, ballet, theatre, and scary masks, leading people to think of Leak as a demon, ghost, or supernatural being.
However, these assumptions are not entirely accurate. In reality, Leak is a high-level magical science that many Balinese people follow, and Leak is actually a human incarnation who undergoes Leak practice, not a creature other than a human. The Indonesian Hindu University in Denpasar is working to correct the misunderstanding of the science of leaks and highlight it as a Balinese cultural heritage. They even planned to open a study program in Leaving Science in 2019, and various preparations were made for this, including holding Focus Group Discussions, seminars, and inviting experts to discuss the subject further.
The knowledge of Pengleakan is often thought to have the power to turn someone into a Leak and spread unnatural diseases that can cause widespread death. Leak adherents are thought to have black magic and are often shunned by society. They can even be expelled from their hometown if caught practicing Leak. The Calonarang story depicts Leak as a source of disaster, with followers who can transform into scary creatures and spread diseases.
Leak science is enormous, and only people with high-level supernatural powers can master it. Practitioners of Leak science emit a red aura and appear to emit light from a distance. Originally, Leak science was a spiritual science adhered to by Balinese spiritual practitioners, and it was not as dangerous as it is often portrayed to be by the public
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