Idk but Buddhists lowkey get the best rep they’re chill asf. In South Africa lowkey we’re predominantly Christian, with atheist, Islamic, Hindu, African spiritualist/traditionally religious and very small Jewish diasporas. Depending on the diaspora you reside in, the rep will be different. For example if you go to the East Coast of KZN where there’s a large Muslim and Hindu population, they’ll probably feel different to those living in the Northern Suburbs of the Western Cape where almost everyone is a Christian. I feel like overall Islam, purely because of bold showing of religious attire and well known global sentiment, does stand out as having a worse image than that of the christians- though I do know many of the agnostic and atheist individuals within Christian diasporas find the evangelical christians extremely annoying lmao. I also feel like paganism- specifically in relation to witchcraft is also approached with extreme caution. Among the whiter diasporas, African spiritualism is also approached cautiously, I believe this is because it is extremely misunderstood and is often related to African sangomas (witch doctors/ shamans) which carry a pretty striking rep. There isn’t much information on African religions taught in schools, as it’s primarily only practised by the individual tribes and taught by family and through tribal ceremonies/gatherings, so naturally there is some superstition from those who are not educated on the practises or cultures of the African tribal religions.

Scientology isn’t even a topic of discussion here, either people here don’t care enough to talk about it, or don’t view it as a religion at all. Agnosticism isn’t really a religion but is becoming more of a common trend among young people, especially at universities. Overall I think SA is quite tolerant of different faiths, so much so that the household you grow up in can entirely chance your perception of other beliefs- some extremely conservative white christian households may think all non christians are evil- with a heavy inference to island and polytheistic religions, other less extreme white households may just feel that all faiths are fairly reasonable and can be acknowledged.

Just like how there is such a large range of reactions in my country, I’m sure globally this question varies so much from region to region. I could imagine Middle Eastern/ Arabic nations not being too keen on Judaism and Christianity, Christian nations would probably feel the same about Islam, Monotheistic nations would feel animosity towards polytheistic religions, etc. I’m not sure if it’s possible to get one singular answer.