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

Horizontal closeup photo of an elderly Balinese woman’s brown arms and hands arranging Frangipani flowers in a plastic dish on her stall at the early morning traditional Market on Jalan Raya, Ubud, Bali.

A basket full of flower petals at the market in Bali to be used for offerings, horizontal

Malaysia, Penang, Georgetown, Little India, flower shop,

Offerings at the Nyepi ceremony of Indonesian Hindus

Traditionally decorated foyer entrance of a villa

Macro close up of Rose Marigold petals pile. Love, romance and celebrate ceremony of red yellow wedding and religious ritual. Pile Many rose Marigold petals with honey dew water for fresh

Flowers for Hindu ceremony in Bali, Indonesia

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 daily offerings called canang sari at Jagatnatha Temple of Denpasar.

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

Indian Festival Diwali , pooja Thali or flower basket.

$Canang sari is a daily offering made by Balinese Hindus to show gratitude and respect to the deities and spirits, as well as to maintain a balance between the physical and spiritual worlds. These offerings are typically made by Balinese women and consist of a small square basket made from coconut leaves or palm fronds filled with flowers, rice, and various other items.\n\nThe flowers used in canang sari offerings typically include frangipani, marigolds, and other colorful blooms, while the rice is often dyed with natural pigments to create a vibrant display. Other items that may be included in the offering include betel nut, lime, and tobacco.\n\nCanang sari offerings are usually placed in front of shrines, temples, and other sacred places, and may also be found in other places such as sidewalks, market stalls, and intersections. The act of creating and offering canang sari is believed to bring peace and harmony to the individual and their surroundings, as well as to honor the deities and spirits who protect and guide the Balinese people.\n\nCanang sari is an integral part of Balinese Hinduism and is one of the many rituals and customs that make up the island's rich cultural heritage.$

Vertical closeup photo of a gold painted, elaborately carved wooden container containing religious offerings of frangipani flowers, incense and decoratively cut young palm leaves for a ceremony in a family temple in Ubud, Bali. Soft focus background

Young Balinese woman holding flower offering at Gunung Kawi temple and funerary complex, Tampaksiring north east of Ubud in Bali, Indonesia

A street side flower merchant selling flowers by the road, picture taken from Kodaikanal,Tamilnadu

Bright orange flowers offered daily to the river Ganges as thanking ritual

Sacrificial offering flowers floral set in banana leaf basket for thai people respect praying and rite offer to deity angel god blessing wish mystery in Wat Saphan Sung temple in Nonthaburi, Thailand

Traditional balinese offerings to gods in Bali with frangipani flowers

Close-up of flower petals at the market in Bali to be used for offerings, horizontal

High angle closeup photo of bright orange Marigold flowers in a handmade round palm leaf basket on a rustic stone bench in a restaurant. Ubud, Bali

Canang (Canang sari) is one of the daily offerings made by Balinese Hindus to thank the Sang Hyang Widhi Wasa in praise and prayer. Canang will be seen literally everywhere in the town; at the Balinese temples (Pura), small shrines in the house (Sanggah), street corners or the front of statues.

Multi colored Indian flowers from Little India - Singapore.

Kalash with Crown Flower chain, Bel and mango leaf, Datura and hibiscus with floral decoration. essential in hindu puja, selective focus

$Stock photo showing traditional welcome in Indian hotels of flower heads and leaves floating in an uruli (water basin dish). This particular arrangement is in the design of the National flags of India (tricolour) to celebrate Independence Day, made using green Hibiscus leaves, white Frangipani and orange marigold flowers.\n\n* Not AI modified *$

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