Nepal Hindu Wedding is a great market for Bali Destination weddings. According to the 2021 census, 81.19% of the population is Hindu. According to the 2021 census, 81.19% of the Nepalese population is Hindu, 8.21% are Buddhist,4.39% are Muslim, 3.17% are Kiratist (indigenous ethnic religion), 1.76% are Christian, 0.01% are Sikh, and 0.01% are Jain.
Perhaps many wedding couples from Nepal doubt in their mind that Bali is not possible to do a Hindu Nepal wedding; however, in Fact, in Bali it is possible to do an Indian Wedding.
What is the difference between an Indian Hindu wedding & Nepal Hindu Wedding?
There is not a big gap in differences between these two Hindu weddings; there is a small difference in terms of the procession, as it uses their language, but essentially the same in prayer and Pooja.
These two countries are very rich in culture and tradition. Apart from the main wedding ceremony some sometimes the family may add their culture and pooja according to their tradition, like a pooja for their ancestor.
Here are some terms that are used in a Nepali Hindu wedding:
In a Nepali wedding, the "anti" refers to the groom's procession as he travels to meet his bride. It's a lively event often accompanied by music, dancing, and traditional instruments. Family and friends join the groom, creating a joyful and festive atmosphere.
The janti typically lasts for a few hours, but the duration can be adjusted to fit the wedding schedule.
Varani is a special worship offered to the bridegroom as a part of the welcome by the father of the bride when the marriage procession.
Behuli pravesh refers to the bride walking to the aisle or the mandap.
Swayamber, it is like both bride and groom accepting each other, or it can be translated into the bride or groom chooses his /her partner.
Jal Khane is cleaning the feet of the bride.
For any further inquiries about a Nepali wedding in Bali, please feel free to contact us!