Hello friends and teachers, how are you? I do hope you are always find and healthy. My name is Gusti Ayu Kade Mira Handayani, absent number twenty three, I would like to tell you about my experiences/ activities last on galungan and Kuningan day. Please pay attention on these orientation.
Lonely Day but full of Wisdom
Mid September, on Galungan and Kuningan day. that was first time we couldn't pray in public, but we had to take turns, because of the pandemic.
On school holidays, to be exact, Galungan and Kuningan day, I woke up early. Galungan day can be interpreted as a form of silence for the prosperity and welfare bestowed by God Almighty. Usually we Hindus in Bali celebrate it lively, we went to worship at a temple or family holy place to held prayers together.
However, that was time the Galungan and Kuningan day are very different, it felt lonely because of the pandemic, usually in my area, before the Galungan there is a night market, but this time it was canceled. On the next day, at umanis galungan, my mother and I went to my mother's hometown to brought offerings, I was there for 2 days, during those days I stayed at home and played, the atmosphere there was very quiet, only a few people left the house and even then because there was a need, two days had passed my mother and I returned home. For ten days after galungan, at home I did the assignment given by the teacher, cleaned the house, lay down, watched TV, did various other activities and did not forget to help my parents to prepare offerings for brass. On the Brass Day, my little family and I did the holy place prayer at 9 am. The uniqueness of the Kuningan day is that the prayer must be completed before 12 o'clock. Because according to Hindus, offerings and prayers after 12 o'clock are only accepted by bhuta and kala because the gods have all returned to heaven. After the prayer I helped my mother sort out the offerings that had been gave earlier. The next day, right at umanis kuningan, I took a break and prepared myself to went back to studied online.
In summary, although Galungan and Kuningan day are not as vibrant as they used to be, that was full of wisdom.
Mid September, on Galungan and Kuningan day. that was first time we couldn't pray in public, but we had to take turns, because of the pandemic.
On school holidays, to be exact, Galungan and Kuningan day, I woke up early. Galungan day can be interpreted as a form of silence for the prosperity and welfare bestowed by God Almighty. Usually we Hindus in Bali celebrate it lively, we went to worship at a temple or family holy place to held prayers together.
However, that was time the Galungan and Kuningan day are very different, it felt lonely because of the pandemic, usually in my area, before the Galungan there is a night market, but this time it was canceled. On the next day, at umanis galungan, my mother and I went to my mother's hometown to brought offerings, I was there for 2 days, during those days I stayed at home and played, the atmosphere there was very quiet, only a few people left the house and even then because there was a need, two days had passed my mother and I returned home. For ten days after galungan, at home I did the assignment given by the teacher, cleaned the house, lay down, watched TV, did various other activities and did not forget to help my parents to prepare offerings for brass. On the Brass Day, my little family and I did the holy place prayer at 9 am. The uniqueness of the Kuningan day is that the prayer must be completed before 12 o'clock. Because according to Hindus, offerings and prayers after 12 o'clock are only accepted by bhuta and kala because the gods have all returned to heaven. After the prayer I helped my mother sort out the offerings that had been gave earlier. The next day, right at umanis kuningan, I took a break and prepared myself to went back to studied online.
In summary, although Galungan and Kuningan day are not as vibrant as they used to be, that was full of wisdom.
Thank you🙏
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