
Bengali Wedding Custom
Wedding bells are ringing across the globe, and with them emerge a fascinating variety of customs and traditions.
Although the white gown and the exchange of vows are ubiquitous, there is an entire world of unique rituals yet to be explored.

The Korean Foot Beating:
In South Korea, there is a unique tradition called “Pebaek” that takes place on the groom’s wedding day. During this playful custom, the groom’s friends and family lightly beat his feet with slippers, bamboo sticks, or even yellow corvina fish.
The groom, on the other hand, tries to defend himself with a pair of socks. This tradition is believed to bring good luck and ward off evil spirits.

The Chinese Crying Ritual:
In certain regions of China, it is believed that the bride’s tears are a symbol of good luck. Therefore, she is expected to cry for an hour every day for a month leading up to her wedding.
Often, the bride’s mother or a professional mourner will assist her in this emotional preparation. This ritual is believed to bring blessings to the couple’s future.

The Scottish Blackening Ceremony:
In Scotland, it is customary to subject the groom to pre-wedding pranks. One such prank is called “blackening”, a mischievous ritual in which the groom is covered in dirt, soot, or other unpleasant substances and then paraded through the town.
This act of humiliation is meant to test the groom’s resilience and prepare him for the challenges of married life and is carried out by his friends.

The Swedish Kissing Spree:
In Sweden, the wedding reception takes on a playful tradition when the groom steps out of the room. His absence signals all the male guests to line up and give the bride a kiss.
Similarly, when the bride leaves the room, the female guests gather around the groom for a round of smooches. This lighthearted tradition adds a touch of fun to the festivities and is enjoyed by all.

The German Chainsaw Ceremony:
In certain German villages, couples have a tradition of working together to see through a log as part of their wedding ceremony. This symbolic act is believed to represent the importance of teamwork in a marriage.
The smoothness and speed with which the couple completes the task is thought to predict the level of harmony they will have in their marriage.
Dear friends, I would like to draw your attention to the fact that there are several unique and fascinating marriage rituals that are practiced across the globe. These traditions offer a glimpse into the rich cultural tapestry of different societies and showcase the diverse ways in which love and commitment are celebrated.
Therefore, the next time you hear the sound of wedding bells, please take a moment to appreciate the global range of customs that make each union truly special.

BE HAPPY….BE ACTIVE….BE FOCUSED….BE ALIVE…
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Categories: infotainment
Nice one, thanks. 👏👏
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Thank you so much for your kind words.
Stay happy and blessed.
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Another set of wedding rituals or customs.These are good too.
Bring them I find some hilarious.
Thanks !
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Yes Sir. Wedding rituals and customs can indeed be quite fascinating and sometimes unexpectedly amusing.
I’ll gather some for you to enjoy. If you have any specific preferences , feel free to let me know,
and I’ll tailor the selection accordingly. Happy reading!
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Interesting post!
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Thank you so much, Sir.
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I love learning about other cultures. It is all very fascinating. Great post!
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I’m happy you enjoyed learning about other cultures.
It truly is fascinating to delve into the rich tapestry of traditions, customs, and beliefs
that make each culture unique. Exploring different cultures broadens our perspectives,
deepens our understanding of the world, and fosters appreciation for diversity.
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This was an entertaining read. I for one do not like the wedding industry. Time honored traditions, that is another thing. Both my brothers had traditional Pennsylvania weddings. With this I vowed to keep the chicken dance out of mine.
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I’m glad you found it entertaining.
It sounds like you have a strong aversion to the wedding industry, yet you appreciate the time-honored traditions
that come with such ceremonies. It’s interesting how personal experiences, like your brothers’ weddings,
can shape our own preferences and vows for our future celebrations.
Keeping the chicken dance out of your own wedding sounds like a firm stance against the clichés often associated with weddings. 😊😊
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Great share, sir.
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Thank you so much for your appreciation.
Stay happy and blessed.
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You’re welcome.
Blessings. 😊
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Thanks for your blessing.,
lease watch this
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nice to know , part 2 plz ! notify me sir
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Yes, definitely.
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