Marriage Rituals Hinduism and Muslim

All eight people symbolize the beliefs of different people and their human nature. Eight types are included: Brahma, Daiba, Arusha, Puri Japatiya, Gandaruva, Asura, Lakshasa, Pai Shacha. The first four are considered correct (Brahma, Daiva, Arsha, Prajapatya), the last four are considered without religious sanctions (Gandharva, Asura, Rakshasa, Paishacha). Brahma's marriage was when his father gave up his daughter to a man after his father spoiled her with expensive jewels and gifts. Secondly, "Daiva" marriage refers to the decoration that a daughter gave to a pastor during a religious ceremony.

Hinduism considers marriage essential. Vivada (marriage) is part of the lifecycle ceremony (Samskaras) and is associated with other important ceremonies such as birth, early childhood, early adulthood, and death. Indian men and women believe that the marriage ceremony is the most important ceremony. This ceremony adheres to Bodhidharma which is a law of harmony in harmony with natural law, moral, religious duty, law and custom. In Indian society, they attempted to marry various forms, but only one of them was accepted by Hinduism, and this Hinduism is called "Vatican marriage". Brahma marriage refers to marriage arrangements, or at least marriages approved by parents or guardians. Things that are considered important for games between the bride and groom are compatibility between family and caste, education and appearance, and astrology. Brahma marriage includes a very complicated ritual that has been extended for the past many days, but shortened in the present age.

The marriage ceremony is important in Hindu and Catholic religion. The foundation of Hinduism is to achieve the release from the resurrection as a continuous struggle by realizing your own Dharma according to the class of the caste system. In contrast, Catholic is based on the interpretation of God's word in a traditional form. Through the common elements of the wedding, such as the importance of marriage, the participation of witnesses, the meaning of the bride's hand holding the bride, the exchange of vows, and the potential meaning of the symbol of marriage, Hindu Catholic theology It can be argued that it was exposed.