Religion in Japan Is Not What You Think — Funerals, Altars & Train Charms

Japan calls itself non-religious, yet millions visit shrines, buy charms, and hold Buddhist funerals. Explore how faith is quietly shapeshifting into digital platforms, designer furniture, and viral train memorabilia.◆Introduction: Where faith meets business in modern JapanFrom a $12B funeral industry going digital to Buddhist altars redesigned by foreign designers, Japan's relationship with religion is evolving in surprising ways. Join Sakura and Professor Haru as they explore how AI advisors help choose altars, historic temple shops face eviction, Obon traditions fade among the young, and a retired yellow train becomes a spiritual icon. Discover why religion in Japan isn't disappearing — it's shapeshifting.◆NoteThe content of this program is intended solely for informational purposes and reflects the personal views of the creators.Please make any investment or business decisions based on your own judgment and responsibility.This program does not endorse or recommend any specific financial products or investment strategies.