BALI’S UNIQUE TRADITION
Did you know ?
BALI’S UNIQUE TRADITION
Did you know ?
GALLERY
GALLERY
Twice a year the Balinese people have a special ceremony day, where they bless motorbikes, cars and everything that moves.
That helps them to keep their vehicle safe on the roads
and also hold their lives in good karma.
Three times a day, Balinese people stop their job routine or household duties for Puja, a form of prayer.
You might see a woman with burning incense in the middle of the traffic or a whole village walking to the Temple stopping the traffic altogether.
Three times a day, Balinese people stop their job routine or household duties for Puja, a form of prayer.
You might see a woman with burning incense in the middle of the traffic or a whole village walking to the Temple stopping the traffic altogether.
Twice a year the Balinese people have a special ceremony day, where they bless motorbikes, cars and everything that moves.
That helps them to keep their vehicle safe on the roads and also hold their lives in good karma.
The Forrest in Bali is Sacred
The Forrest in Bali is Sacred
Balinese families stay closely connected in support of its members throughout their whole life.
Once the children grow, they take over to care
for their parents and grand parents and
so it goes on for centuries.
Nothing here in Bali is done without the
appropriate prayer blessing ceremony.
Not a single brick, a living tree or the next rice field,
is put to the ground without the blessing
of a Balinese Priest.
The ongoing Balinese Ceremonial Calendar
is fully booked all year around.
This tradition is priority to any other mundane business.
The whole population constantly gathers in their community temples, preparing offerings, and often spending days in a ceremony to pray collectively for the greater good of humanity.
Bali New Year is a Silent day on the island called NYEPI.
All traffic stops, all shops and the international airport is closed. Nobody leaves their house or even uses electricity or WiFi.
Balinese believe they need to honk their motorbike twice
before entering a temple or forest area. That is to announce themselves to other spirits that live there.
Balinese families stay closely connected in support of its members throughout their whole life.
Once the children grow, they take over to care for their parents and grand parents and so it goes on for centuries.
Nothing here in Bali is done without the appropriate prayer blessing ceremony.
Not a single brick, a living tree or the next rice field, is put to the ground without the blessing of a Balinese Priest.
Bali New Year is a Silent day on the island called NYEPI. All traffic stops, all shops and the international airport is closed. Nobody leaves their house or even uses electricity or WiFi.
Balinese believe they need to honk their motorbike twice before entering a temple or forest area. That is to announce themselves to other spirits that live there.
The ongoing Balinese Ceremonial Calendar is fully booked all year around. This tradition is priority to any other mundane business.
The whole population constantly gathers in their community temples, preparing offerings, and often spending days in a ceremony to pray collectively for the greater good of humanity.
Galungan Ritual
Twice a year all people in Bali celebrate a one week ritual. Everybody is focused to perform prayer blessings not only for their island, but for the whole world.
Galungan Ritual
Twice a year all people in Bali celebrate
a one week ritual. Everybody is focused to perform prayer blessings not only for their island, but for the whole world.
THE ISLAND of THE GODS
Everything in Bali seems to be artistic or spiritual
Everything in Balinese Life has a sense of blessed reflection
Every Balinese Person has a Smile
THE ISLAND of THE GODS
Everything in Balinese Life has a sense of blessed reflection
Everything in Bali seems to be artistic or spiritual
Every Balinese Person has a Smile