Ngejot
An offering is something tangible, presented to appease the Gods in times of prayer. Philosophically, an offering is a sort of self sacrifice that takes time and effort to prepare. The simplest Balinese offering called ngejot is performed every morning once the family food has been prepared. Small portions of leaf are placed on a tray and topped with a sprinkle of salt, a few grains of rice and some shredded coconut (or a tiny piece of the food that has just been cooked). This is then placed in the family shrine and presented to God in appreciation for the food that is about to be consumed.
- Jerimpen
- Canang Offerings
- Saiban: The Most Important Offering
- Balinese Sweet Treats
- Lamak
- Pis Bolong or Kepeng
- Ingka: Simple and Practical Balinese Plate
- Offering: Expression of Devotion to God or Requirement of a Ceremony
- On 'Banten' – the Forgotten Meaning
- Through the Eyes of Researcher: Balinese Hinduism as Belief
- Flower and Balinese
- Jejaitan: Backbone of Balinese Offering
- Odalan: Temple Anniversary
- The Hallmark of Balinese Hinduism
- Tsunami: Seven Eggs to Appease Nature's Wrath
- Canang Sari
- Various use of Pis Bolong or Kepeng
- Gebogan
- Kwangen
- Subak
- Rites of Passage
















