Buddhists get married in many different ways because there are many sects of Buddhism in many countries. However, Buddhists see marriage as a secular event and are only expected to follow the laws in the countries they live in.
Some Buddhas take a vow a celibacy, but for those who do not or are not expected to, they sometimes have families...even ones larger than most!
You will find the answer here: http://www.deaconministry.com/buddhism.htm
Buddhist consider marriage to be a 'secular' affair, not a spiritual one. As such, there are no 'Buddhist' ceremonies in regards to marriage, leaving it to the faithful to engage in whatever they find appropriate, though many Buddhist may seek to have their union blessed by a Monk.
yes buddhist do celebrate marriage
In essence Buddhism is a philosophy not a religion. However some schools of Buddhist though have taken on the property's of religion Therefore it is quite likely that there are Buddhist that would use Buddhist philosophy to force people to do as they wish including marriage.
i like food
Harmony and Clean Dishes!
Zen Buddhist centers are places of education about the life of Buddha, and about the Buddhist belief system. The centers are also a place of worship and peace for those affiliated, desiring to become Buddhist, or simply those who want to learn more.
What happens in the first night of marriage stays in the first night of marriage!
There is no Buddhist marriage ceremony. Buddhist monks often are asked to attend weddings and add blessings but the ceremonies belong to the culture of the people being married. Buddhism's origins lie in a community of monks and nuns who gave up family life and lived apart from society, so weddings are not native to Buddhism.
henna night
If your marriage was never registered, then your marriage is not legal in the eyes of the court. You need to get remarried right away if you choose.
There is no reason to suspect that marriage would have any impact on a Buddhist's "faith". Buddhism is a way of life, seeking moderation and the decrease in desire which leads to unhappiness. Whether the spouse is or is not a Buddhist would not necessarily make the Buddhist convert to the spouses religion, or adopt non-Buddhist lifestyles like lusting after thins in excess of physical needs, partaking in drugs or alcohol, being cruel, being untruthful, stealing etc.
Same thing that happens to every one else at death. No one can say for sure.But Buddhism does not really focus on what happens after death, it focuses on what happens here and now.Answer:As death and re-birth are central to Buddhist practices there is a considerable amount of material on the process of dieing and the stages leading to re-birth. The Tibetan "Book of the Dead" is instructive in these matters