What kind of ceremony you are thinking about? Happy ceremonies themselves are a party.
Hindus have to attend Religious meetings & ceremonies. Also they have to visit temple and worship god if possible.
Hindus have to attend Religious meetings & ceremonies. Also they have to visit temple and worship god if possible.
mainly there are 16 rituals according to Vedas. There are ceremonies such as birthday, marriage & festivals as well.
To the best of my knowledge the Hindus and the Catholic Church have nothing whatsoever in common in the way of religious rituals or ceremonies. The Catholic Church's rituals and ceremonies are rooted in the ancient Hebrew religion, not in the East.
The name of the temple that hindus worship is called a mandir. A mandir can be used for many things including worship, ceremonies and also community centres.
You can have a ceremonial party in a space shuttle. NASA has ceremonies for their own cultures. You can have a ceremonial party in a space shuttle. NASA has ceremonies for their own cultures.
Like a baptism/naming ceremony. Hindus have a weakness for ceremonies and festivals. They just need an excuse. Actually there are 14 ceremonies for a child from conception to end of studies and entry into the house-holder stage. See Wikipedia -Samskaras (Hinduism). :)
As well as worship a Hindu temple can be used for ceremonies and sometimes as a community centre
Celebration you celebrate ceremony you party
Yes, during Hindu ceremonies, priests often recite portions of the Vedas as they are considered sacred texts with hymns and rituals that are important for various rituals and ceremonies. The Vedas are believed to contain knowledge revealed to ancient sages and are seen as foundational texts in Hinduism.
Hindus also pry to the environment. After every ceremony Hindu make sure that no harm to environment has been done.
Yes, Hindus may use the Vedas at home for rituals and prayers, especially during religious ceremonies and celebrations. The Vedas are considered sacred texts in Hinduism and are often recited or chanted as a form of devotion and connection to the divine.