Temple in the water
Performance in Taman Budaya
Big Gamelan orchester in Denpasar
Air Panas in Banjar
Balinese family in hot springs
Boy greets in Singaraja
Statue of Arjuna
Sunset atmosphere in Kampong Bugis
Pura Dalem Air Sanih nearby Singaraja
Gamelan orchestra in holy temple yard
Dressed for the holy ceremony
Padi field along the highway No. 2
Procession in Pandai Pandawa
Procession to the holy beach
Galungan on beach side
In the Art Center Taman Budaya
Young ladies worship to the celebration
Beach restaurants on poles in Kampong Bugis
Chinese temple in Singaraja
Young Balinese enjoy in Air Sanih
Girl taught by her father learns to swim
Cute water lovers look out
Balinese among themselves
Bali Aga girl Sujatmi in Trunyan
Bali Aga girl Lintang
Trisna
Galih
Onlooker at the Pengerebongan ceremony
About Ogoh-Ogoh
Street party near Pengrebongan festival
Believers fall in trance
Balinese worshippers at the Pengerebongan ceremony
Walk to the temple ceremony
Bali kids at the street party
Tulamben
Privat Kori Agung gate
Boys from Sembung
Gunggus a young host in Mengwi
More about Ogoh-Ogoh
Look an Ogoh-Ogoh in the face
Neighboring village people in Mengwi
Classroom used as dressing place for Nyepi dancers
Gamelan music ensemble enters the scene
The day before the silence
The dance of Vishnu
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Worshippers on the Pandawa Beach
The Balinese call their religion Agama Tirta ("Science of the Holy Water"), an interpretation of religious ideas from China, India, and Java. Agama Tirta is much closer to the earth and more animist than Indian Hinduism.
Fire, water, and flowers are the basic components of all offerings; additional items are given according to one's profession and wealth, and the season in which they're made. No matter what the offering, it must be of the finest ingredients and ritually cleansed before being placed. The variety is mind-boggling, in countless designs and styles. Some offerings may even be as simple as a few grains of rice placed on a banana leaf.
Fire, water, and flowers are the basic components of all offerings; additional items are given according to one's profession and wealth, and the season in which they're made. No matter what the offering, it must be of the finest ingredients and ritually cleansed before being placed. The variety is mind-boggling, in countless designs and styles. Some offerings may even be as simple as a few grains of rice placed on a banana leaf.
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