My Experience at a Hindu Ceremony

I grew up with a Christian family and spent most of the time at the Catholic school. I am recognized as a Catholic, but I do not think that I am a religious person. I still find myself interested and consistent with different beliefs. I have always been interested in other religions. I found this particular religion to be very interesting, so I decided to participate in the Hindu ceremony of this mission. I attended a ceremony at the ISKCON Temple representing the "International Krishna Consciousness Association".

The Hindu temple is basically "House of God". It is not a place to worship. Although a congregation of religious ceremonies took place, communication between worshipers and sacred is his own personal experience. The worshiper goes to the house of God by himself and quotes his blessing. StellaChamish is her book "Hindu Temple", he says. "The wisdom of this age is absorbed mainly by God's meditation, reflected in the idols of the temple, where the spirit dominates the problem." (Stella Kramrisch, Hindu Temple, Volume 2)

The most important Samskara in Hindu religious life is "sacred clue" called "Upanyana" formula. This ceremony will be held between 8 and 12 years old. The importance of this ceremony is to believe that when a boy starts with a sacred clue it means that he is ready to accept religious teachings. Upanyana dates back to 3000 BC before Sir Krishna was born. It is only targeted to young boys with three actors known as Brahman, Kshatriyas and Vaishyas. Because the sacred ceremony is basically the birth of the second time of the spirit, these three classes are said to be "two births", but Sudlas and servant classes do not admit this ceremony Hmm. The head of the boy was shaved before becoming a symbol of the second child. In Uppanana, the boy was given a sacred clue and gained religious rights to study Veda and Upanishad.

In Nepal, Lakshashaundan is known as Janai Purnima or Rishitarpani and includes sacred thread rituals. Hindus and Buddhists in Nepal observed this. Hindus changed the line wearing in the chest (janai), and in some parts of Nepal girls and women tied Raki with their brother's wrist. One day in the Tihar (or Diwali) festival, other Hindus in Nepal saw brothers and sister festivals like Lakshahan Bandan. According to Bhavishya Purana, in the war between God and the devil, Indra - God of the sky, rain, and sorrow - was painted by the powerful Devil King Bali. Indra's wife, Sachi talked to Vishnu, and Vishnu handed her a bracelet called sacred, made of cotton. Sachi binds sacred lines to Indra's wrists to bless her happiness and success. Indra successfully defeated Bali and restored Amaraewati. This story has influenced the protection of sacred lines