2)It is usually taken between the ages 5 and 12
3)They wear a thread over their left shoulder
4)The ceremony symbolises maturity
5)It is like a second birth for the Hidu boys
Christians do not celebrate the ceremony of the sacred thread . It is a Hindu ceremony.
The Sacred Thread Ceremony, or Upanayana, is a Hindu ceremony to mark the acceptance of a student by a guru (teacher). the age at which it is performed for the student ranges from 8 to 24 years, and in some traditions there is no age limit. The Bar Mitzvah is a ceremony marking the transition to manhood of a Jewish boy at age 13.
The sacred thread ceremony usally takes place at a religious hindu temple which is known to be called a Madir. A Madir contains expensive artefacts(statues of hindu gods) they also sing prays to give respect to god.
Yes, fire-walking ceremonies are practiced in various cultures around the world, including Hinduism. However, categorizing Hinduism as a "primal religion" may not be accurate as Hinduism is a diverse and complex belief system that encompasses a wide range of rituals, practices, and beliefs beyond fire-walking.
No they don't.
The sacred thread ceremony is called the Upnayan Sanskaar.According to Sanskaarvidhi, it is celebrated in between the 8th and 16th year of age for Brahmans, between the 11th and 22nd year of age for Kshatriyas and between the 12th and 24th year of age of Vaishyas.
an you come to Puebla in Mexico to perform hindu wedding ceremony ?can you explaine the ceremony in spanish? can ypu please reply me on my email nila.sorathia@gmail.com
For boys, they have a Upanayana ceremony (at which, depending upon the particular denomination; eg: some have it at age 7, while others at age 13), where they get their first red thread on their wrists. Hindu girls have a Ritushuddi ceremony, which celebrates her first menstruation.
leader of Hindu ceremony is called a pujari or sadhu. Usually pujari is from a higher caste such as Brahman.
In Hinduism, birth ceremony is celebrated on 21st day of the baby.
Yes, it is.
it is in the pray hall