there is no scientific evidence to support the existence of telepathy as commonly portrayed in popular culture. Telepathy refers to the ability to communicate thoughts, feelings, or information directly from one person's mind to another's without the use of any known sensory channels or communication mediums.
While humans can communicate effectively through spoken language, writing, body language, and various forms of non-verbal communication, there is no scientific basis to suggest that direct mind-to-mind communication, as portrayed in telepathy, is a genuine phenomenon.
The scientific community has extensively investigated claims of telepathy and other forms of extrasensory perception (ESP) through rigorous experiments and studies. So far, the results have been inconclusive and have not provided concrete evidence for the existence of telepathy.
It is essential to distinguish between anecdotal stories, personal experiences, and scientifically validated evidence. Anecdotes and personal experiences may be compelling for those who experience them, but they are not considered scientifically valid evidence.
As with any claim of a paranormal or supernatural phenomenon, scientists remain open to exploring new possibilities, but the current understanding of human communication is based on the known principles of neuroscience, psychology, and communication sciences, which do not include telepathy. Until substantial empirical evidence is provided, telepathy remains a topic of fascination and speculation rather than a scientifically established reality.