The first post that I can share, currently most of the population of the island Bali is a Hindu religious people.

They have different values ​​with other islanders. The Balinese have a lot of culture that is still a tourist attraction.

Most of the Balinese are Hindu yet their religion is very different from India.

Hindus in Bali has a caste system, but none touched and occupation is not governed by caste. In fact, the only one that reflects the caste system is a language which has three levels, 95% of all the Balinese are Hindu Dharma, and speak low or everyday Balinese day with one another: Middle Balinese is used to talk to strangers, in the event formal occasions or for people of higher caste Ksatriya: High Balinese is used when speaking with the highest class, Brahmin, or to Rauh (priest).

This may sound complicated, but most of the words in the low and medium levels are the same, where the height of Bali is a mixture of Middle Balinese and Kawi, an ancient Javanese language. The Balinese worship the Hindu trinity of Brahma, Shiva and Vishnu, who is seen as the supreme manifestation of God Sanghyang Widhi. Other Indian gods like Ganesha (the elephant-headed god) also often appear, but more commonly, people will see shrines to many gods and spirits are uniquely Balinese.

Balinese believe strongly in magic and power of the spirits, and many of their religion is based on this. They believed that good spirits lived in the mountains and the sea are home to demons and ogres. Most villages have at least three main temples: one, the Pura Puseh or ‘temple of origin’, faces the mountains and is dedicated to the village founders, another, Pura Desa or village temple, usually found in the center and is dedicated to the welfare of the village, the last one, Pura Dalem , parallel to the sea and is dedicated to the spirits of the dead.

In addition to village temples, almost every house has its own shrine and you can also find monuments dedicated to the spirits of agriculture, arts and all other aspects of life. Some temples, Pura Besakih for example, on the slopes of Mount Agung, are considered very important and people from all over Bali travel to worship there. Offers plays an important role in Balinese life as they appease the spirits and thus bring prosperity and good health for families.

Every day small offering trays (Canang sari) containing symbolic food, flowers, cigarettes and money, placed in a shrine, in the temple, outside houses and shops, and even at dangerous crossroads. Another festival is a great opportunity to meet the demands of the gods. The women bear huge, beautifully arranged, pyramids of food, fruit and flowers on their heads while he is doing a blood sacrifice through a bout of chicken. There are traditional dances and music and the gods were invited to come to join the celebration.

The festival is usually a very exciting opportunity and worth watching, if you are in the area. An important thing to remember, if you want to join in celebrations or enter a temple, is that there are some rules that must be respected.

Maybe if you want to know more detail and would like to see first hand the various cultures and how the Balinese perform their religious activities. You can directly come to Bali and see it together. Many things can be found in Bali.