Bali Boys Arm in Arm, Singaraja, Bali, Indonesia
At a religious celebration in the colonial Dutch capital of Singaraja on the north Bali coast, two Bali boys walk arm in arm as is common among these extremely kind and friendly people. Balinese often moisten skin with holy water in order to stick uncooked rice to their foreheads and temples as means to absorb Dewi Shri's life force. Dewi Shri is the goddess of rice.
At a religious celebration in the colonial Dutch capital of Singaraja on the north Bali coast, two Bali boys walk arm in arm as is common among these extremely kind and friendly people. Balinese often moisten skin with holy water in order to stick uncooked rice to their foreheads and temples as means to absorb Dewi Shri's life force. Dewi Shri is the goddess of rice.
Bali Boys Arm in Arm, Singaraja, Bali, Indonesia
At a religious celebration in the colonial Dutch capital of Singaraja on the north Bali coast, two Bali boys walk arm in arm as is common among these extremely kind and friendly people. Balinese often moisten skin with holy water in order to stick uncooked rice to their foreheads and temples as means to absorb Dewi Shri's life force. Dewi Shri is the goddess of rice.
At a religious celebration in the colonial Dutch capital of Singaraja on the north Bali coast, two Bali boys walk arm in arm as is common among these extremely kind and friendly people. Balinese often moisten skin with holy water in order to stick uncooked rice to their foreheads and temples as means to absorb Dewi Shri's life force. Dewi Shri is the goddess of rice.
See photo in original gallery.
