Balinese Hinduism originated in India, yet there are many differences between the two religions. What perhaps has in common are the heaven-scented incense that engulfs the streets of Bali - especially in the early hours of the morning. I've always wanted my own fragrance, my own incense. This dream has since come true. The incense on Solid Roads is made exclusively from natural ingredients, without the addition of tar: coconut shell, tikk wood, burlap and greyhound wood.
https://balirattan.hu/termek/fustolo/
The Indus and Balinese Hindus also have many beliefs in common. For some reason, Ganesha (the elephant-headed deity) was closest to me in India, first I had such a crush, and then wherever I went, it came back everywhere. In the homestay where I lived, the garden was also decorated with a statue of Ganesha there. There is also a statue of Ganesha in the gate of my new house. This deity is the god of wisdom, luck, and helps us to overcome obstacles more easily.
You can read more about Bali culture and its different religious customs in other blog posts.
