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Offerings at the Nyepi ceremony of Indonesian Hindus

Balinese Performing a Purification Ritual (Melukat)

Traditional Balinese Offering

Traditional balinese offerings to gods in Bali with flowers and aromatic sticks

A modest arrangement of vibrant flowers and fragrant incense graces the temple altar, symbolizing devotion and embodying the essence of Balinese spiritual practice

Handmade Balinese offerings made from palm leaves, filled with flowers, food, and banknotes, used in religious or cultural ceremonies.

Hinduism Banten is a means used by Hindus to worship God. Banten is Hindu equipment for pray

Horizontal closeup photo of a smiling male waiter holding candles in each hand in the garden of a restaurant. Ubud Bali, Indonesia. 2nd January 2020.

$Hindu religious offerings around Ubud in Bali. \n\nNikon Pro D300$

Group of beautiful Balinese women in costumes - sarong, carry offering for Hindu ceremony. Traditional dances, arts festivals, culture of Bali island and Indonesia people. Indonesian travel background

Traditional Decorations on Balinese Celebrations like Nyatur ，Galungan（New Year）and Kuningan

Offerings at the Nyepi ceremony of Indonesian Hindus

Hindu Daily Offering In Ubud, Bali, Indonesia

Closeup of praying offering of Bali Hindu tradition for wedding ceremony.

Balinese offerings, flower petals, rice and incense in bamboo leaf baskets, Hinduism.

Balinnese culture

You'll find lots of Balinese offerings everywhere while you walk down streets in Bali. They are made from coconut leaves and filled with colorful flowers and fruits. You might see notes in some of them. I saw almost everybody made small offerings everyday and left them on the street or in front of houses. These are ritual and very religious things.

Balinese offerings, vibrant with colors and intricate arrangements, rest on woven trays atop a stone-tiled surface. A glimpse into Bali's rich cultural traditions and spiritual practices.

15th October 2024, Ubud,Bali: An Indonesian woman in traditional clothing walking praying to god during Nyatur. In Balinese Hinduism, Nyatur Desa is a sacred ritual performed in various villages, such as Desa Pakraman Ipah in Karangasem and Cau Belayu in Tabanan. This ceremony involves parading sacred effigies (prelingga), like Barong and Rangda, around the village to purify the area and invoke protection from negative energies. It's part of a broader tradition called Mecangcang, where these effigies are enshrined for 42 days in a temporary shrine outside the main temple. During the Nyatur ritual, offerings such as segehan agung and animal sacrifices are made to deities like Ida Bhatari Durga, seeking harmony and balance in the universe.

Offerings to the gods in the Tirta Empul Temple in Bali Indonesia

Canang Sari is one of the daily offerings made by Balinese Hindus to thank the God Sang Hyang Widhi Wasa in praise and prayer.

Canang Sari, the Traditional balinese offerings to gods in Bali with flowers and aromatic sticks

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Colorful offerings at a temple ceremony in Bali.

Traditional balinese offerings to gods in Bali with flowers and aromatic sticks.

Hindu offering baskets seen in Bali.

15th October 2024, Ubud,Bali: Young indonesian women in traditional clothing walking out of a temple during Nyatur. In Balinese Hinduism, Nyatur Desa is a sacred ritual performed in various villages, such as Desa Pakraman Ipah in Karangasem and Cau Belayu in Tabanan. This ceremony involves parading sacred effigies (prelingga), like Barong and Rangda, around the village to purify the area and invoke protection from negative energies. It's part of a broader tradition called Mecangcang, where these effigies are enshrined for 42 days in a temporary shrine outside the main temple. During the Nyatur ritual, offerings such as segehan agung and animal sacrifices are made to deities like Ida Bhatari Durga, seeking harmony and balance in the universe.

Daily offerings - canang sari is very important in Bali, Indonesia

Balinese Hindu Temple Decorations

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