VALIMA

-

 OTHER USES OF VALIMA

Walima in literal translation means “to assemble” and is used to describe an assembly or party celebrating major life events. Walima is essentially interchangeable with American and English terms such as: wedding reception or celebration (when held to celebrate a marriage), birthday party (when held to celebrate the birth of a newborn), or housewarming party (when held to celebrate the purchase of a new home). Similarly, walima is generally interchangeable with other languages/cultures terms that essentially mean to assemble for the purposes of celebrating a marriage, newborn, or new home. While it is an Arabic term, it is not necessarily a term reserved for Muslims per se, as the word simply describes the event that is to be celebrated

THE ORIGIN OF VALIMA



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

BIRTHDAY

-
Image
  Animated birthday wishes Whether you’re trying to be cute, sassy, sweet or straightforward, we have some great birthday messages and birthday wishes to share with everyone in your life, from parents to coworkers. Feel free to use them verbatim or reshape them to fit your voice. And if you know someone who is sick on their birthday, send them one of these thoughtful  get well wishes  in tandem with a birthday wish.
Read more

BARAT

-
Image
  Baraat is procession of family, relatives, and friends of groom that accompany the groom to bride’s home for official wedding ceremony. Groom makes his way to the bride’s home on a richly decked horse or in a car and “baraat” follows in different vehicles. Groom is given warm welcome by the bride’s family with flower garlands and rose petals. Family and relatives of the groom and the bride exchange glasses of juice or sherbet along with money. Guests are welcomed by the bride’s sisters by playfully hitting them with a stick wrapped and decorated with flowers BARAT CEREMONY The baraat or grooms procession indicates the arrival of the groom’s family and friends to the bride’s house. The barat is often accompanied by the rhythms of a dho l (drum)  as it arrives and is greeted with flowers garland and rose petals by the brides family. It is customary for the bride’s sisters and friends to stop the barat from entering the arena until a sufficient amount of cash is given to them. ...
Read more