Bali wedding ceremonie { 29 images } Created 6 Dec 2018
This is the wedding between a Hindu groom (Dewa Nyoman Dinata) and his Budhist bride (Nyoman Candra Yuliani).
There are 3 stages for this wedding as the bride will convert to Hindu.
The first Ceremony is the Chinese wedding ceremony.
Which is when the bride gets picked up from the bride's house and the parents hand-over the bride with a ceremony following by praying to ask permission from Ancestors and parents and ask for a blessing.
After this they will proceed to the Chinese Temple where the Ceremony is witnessed by family and friends, except the parents.
After this ceremony in the temple there is the "Cisuak" which is the releasing of 2 pigeons and after that releasing of coloured baloons.
(Cisuak means: releasing a couple of pigeons which means releasing all the bad luck and wishing the good luck will come for their relationship in the future.
After the Cisuak there is a Reception Ceremony which is the chance to say goodbye for the bride from parents, family and friends, followed by the Pay Teh Ceremony, which is that the bride and the groom will give a cup of tea and in return and will receive a small present.
Lovina, Bali 2012.
©Ingetje Tadros
There are 3 stages for this wedding as the bride will convert to Hindu.
The first Ceremony is the Chinese wedding ceremony.
Which is when the bride gets picked up from the bride's house and the parents hand-over the bride with a ceremony following by praying to ask permission from Ancestors and parents and ask for a blessing.
After this they will proceed to the Chinese Temple where the Ceremony is witnessed by family and friends, except the parents.
After this ceremony in the temple there is the "Cisuak" which is the releasing of 2 pigeons and after that releasing of coloured baloons.
(Cisuak means: releasing a couple of pigeons which means releasing all the bad luck and wishing the good luck will come for their relationship in the future.
After the Cisuak there is a Reception Ceremony which is the chance to say goodbye for the bride from parents, family and friends, followed by the Pay Teh Ceremony, which is that the bride and the groom will give a cup of tea and in return and will receive a small present.
Lovina, Bali 2012.
©Ingetje Tadros
