Search results for the query: marriage

Author: Victoria Talullah…

«Although a Balinese girl can work and have fun before marriage, all her freedom ends after marriage» — let's find out how women really live on the island paradise.

Bali — a vibrant melting pot where Indonesian people of different faiths meet, often forming deep connections that culminate in love and marriage.

Yet, Indonesia's marriage laws, which mandate religious ceremonies and require couples to share the same faith, pose significant hurdles for inter-faith unions.

On December 6, 2022, the Indonesian parliament unanimously adopted a new criminal code for the country. Several days after the scandalous hearing, the first clear explanations from the country's autho…

How often do we ponder over how familiar things and phenomena can take on unexpected facets? This is especially evident when traveling. We explore the traditions of other countries, their culture, and…

A wedding is a significant event in Balinese society. It is one of the yadnya rituals designed to harmonize the material and spiritual worlds.

The wedding, or pawiwahan, becomes sacred because it involves the participation of three important witness forms: gods, beings from the underworld, and humans.

Explore the enchanting Le Mayeur's Museum — a captivating point of interest located in Sanur.

Visitors will discover a diverse collection of paintings by Adrien-Jean Le Mayeur de Merpré. The exhibition provides a window into Balinese life and culture, and showcases the artist's life in Bali.

In addition to the classic ceremonies that can be held at a waterfall, lake, beach, or cliff, the organizers assist with arranging traditional Balinese weddings.

An interesting offering is a surprise wedding. A unique proposal for the boldest couples. Suitable only for a ceremony with just the couple (no guests). Until the wedding day, you won't know anything…

Dive into a colourful mosaic of history, resilience, and adventure as we navigate through Indonesia's LGBTQ+ scene.

From the courageous journeys of LGBTQ+ Indonesians to essential travel tips for Bali, get ready for an eye-opening exploration!

ITAP (KITAP) is a permanent residency permit for foreigners residing in Indonesia, valid for five years.

Upon the first renewal, you can apply for subsequent lifelong renewals. However, you will still need to report to the immigration office every two years to renew your MERP (Multiple Entry and Exit Per…

The excited young sun-kissed guy in a linen shirt cannot hide his emotions as he stands by the arch of living flowers, waiting for her… Soon, she will appear — in a light, flowing dress, with curls…