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.
It depends upon the particular religion or culture.
Yes. Boys have a Upanayana ceremony, when they are 13 years old. Girls have a Ritushuddhi ceremony, when she gets her first period.
i don't know this question.ask your mom
gaa
Chil lin'
Boys-14 and Girls-12
sikhism, hinduism, islam, buddism, juadiasm
The Quinceanera or Quincearero, for children when they turn 16 years old.
Initiation ceremonies is essential just because it will expose the the person being initiated to be aware of the principles involved in the tradition of such organization or culture. It will serve as an oath of office when you talk about culture.
Most cultures dont have one. Other have various coming of age ceremonies - the Bar Mitzva, the confirmation, Baptism, whatever...
In Japanese culture, coming of age occurs at the age of 20 years old. Their Seijin Shiki ceremonies are held on the second Monday of January each year.
There is no such thing as hindu age. But in gupta dynasty Hinduism was compulsory.
They were considered an adult when they were old enough to hunt and fight for the tribe
The Hindu calendar does not specifically mention anything about the year 2012. The Hindu calendar, also known as the Panchang, is a lunar calendar based on the movements of the moon and is used to determine auspicious dates and events for rituals, festivals, and ceremonies. The focus is on the current lunar year and its corresponding months, not on specific years in the Gregorian calendar.
This all depends on the Hindu that you are talking about. More information is needed.
Lisa Sita has written: 'Indians of the Southwest' 'Cliff dwellers and Pueblo peoples' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Cliff-dwellers, Pueblo Indians, Antiquities 'World Celebrations & Ceremonies - Coming of Age (World Celebrations & Ceremonies)' 'The rattle and the drum' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Indians of North America, Rites and ceremonies 'Coming of age' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Rites and ceremonies, Initiation rites, Puberty rites 'Indians of the Northeast' 'Worlds of belief' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Religions, Spirituality, Manners and customs, Religion 'Rocks, gems, and minerals' -- subject(s): Geology, Juvenile literature
According to the Hindu Marriage Act of 1995, a Hindu woman should be at least 18 years of age to be able to get married. A Hindu man, on the other hand, should at least be 21 years of age.