
John T. answered 03/14/19
Professor of Chemistry and Organic Chemistry, Yale University Ph.D.
No.
Molecules can be chiral without any chiral/asymmetric carbons. Remember that all that is required for a molecule to be chiral is for it to have a non-superimposable mirror image. *Usually* this non-superimposability arises from asymmetric carbons; but that is not the rule.