Bali Antique

Mario AntiquesMario Antik, based in Gianyar regency of Bali, the capital of Balinese art, is a manufacturer and an exporter of Indonesian traditional furniture. We started as antiques supplier, and expanded into manufacturing teak and bamboo furniture

Handycraft in bali

Balinese Design is an online bali handicraft shop. Balinese design is sourcing most of Bali, and so is able to supply a very wide range of products. These include Bali Gazebo, homewares, handicrafts, statues, fabrics and more of other bali handicrafts.
Balinese design demonstrates them desire to source and supply whatever products them customers may require
Personalised shopping tours can be arranged for customer, These will take in visits to suppliers in the Kuta, Denpasar ,Ubud and other part of Bali.
Balinese design is familiar with the import requirements of European, American and Australian customs departments. We have experience shipping and exporting to these and other countries
Choose our Bali handicraft product and make an order now we will do the Best

Ngaben, Bali cremation ceremony

Balinese Religion is based on respect for and worship of God and ancestor. It is believed that after death, the body must be dissolved and returned to its original elements. Ngaben, the Balinese word for cremation is a purification rite which frees the spirit from its temporary earthly house and facilitates its journey to its next existence.



The Lembu where the body placed and cremated.

It is a custom and part of a tradition in Bali when someone dies, the whole villager (where one was lives) will help with the preparation for the cremation. The dead body is laid out in a special part of the house to be bathed and prepared. The night before the cremation, holy water will be collected from some main temple and used in preparation of the body and during the cremation. The entire villager (but especially for family and relatives) will participate on the day of the cremation ceremony. Before the body cremated at the cemetary, it will be placed into a wadah, after at the cemetary, and then they body of the deceased is placed inside a coffin which is then placed inside a form of a lembu (cow) which believes to be the vehicle of the spirits, made of paper and light wood. It will be carried to the village cremation site (usually in the village cemetery) in a procession. The ultimate procession is to burn the Wadah, using fire from a holy source.

When all the procession has done the ashes are placed in the sea, and it is the final separation of the soul from the body.