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Perayaan Tahun Baru Hindu Di Serata Indonesia(100pics)
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Balinese New Year Ogoh-Ogoh festival in Ubud - Bali
The day before Nyepi (Balinese New Year), effigies of monsters, known as Ogoh-Ogoh are paraded through the streets of Balinese villages, as part of the Ngrupuk parade. The largest of these parades occurs in the village of Ubud.
An effigy of a mythical monster known as an Ogoh-Ogoh is paraded through the streets of the village of Ubud on the eve of the Balinese New Year.
An effigy of a mythical monster known as an Ogoh-Ogoh is paraded through the streets of the village of Ubud on the eve of the Balinese New Year.
The day before Nyepi (The Balinese New Year), effigies of monsters, known as Ogoh-Ogoh are paraded through the streets of Balinese villages, as part of the Ngrupuk parade. The largest of these parades occurs in the village of Ubud.
The day before Nyepi (The Balinese New Year), effigies of monsters, known as Ogoh-Ogoh are paraded through the streets of Balinese villages, as part of the Ngrupuk parade. The largest of these parades occurs in the village of Ubud.
The day before Nyepi (The Balinese New Year), effigies of monsters, known as Ogoh-Ogoh are paraded through the streets of Balinese villages, as part of the Ngrupuk parade. The largest of these parades occurs in the village of Ubud.
06/21
Caption
The day before Nyepi (The Balinese New Year), effigies of monsters, known as Ogoh-Ogoh are paraded through the streets of Balinese villages, as part of the Ngrupuk parade. The largest of these parades occurs in the village of Ubud.
07/21
Caption
The day before Nyepi (The Balinese New Year), effigies of monsters, known as Ogoh-Ogoh are paraded through the streets of Balinese villages, as part of the Ngrupuk parade. The largest of these parades occurs in the village of Ubud.
08/21
Caption
The day before Nyepi (The Balinese New Year), effigies of monsters, known as Ogoh-Ogoh are paraded through the streets of Balinese villages, as part of the Ngrupuk parade. The largest of these parades occurs in the village of Ubud.
09/21
Caption
The day before Nyepi (The Balinese New Year), effigies of monsters, known as Ogoh-Ogoh are paraded through the streets of Balinese villages, as part of the Ngrupuk parade. The largest of these parades occurs in the village of Ubud.
10/21
Caption
The day before Nyepi (The Balinese New Year), effigies of monsters, known as Ogoh-Ogoh are paraded through the streets of Balinese villages, as part of the Ngrupuk parade. The largest of these parades occurs in the village of Ubud.
11/21
Caption
An effigy of a mythical monster known as an Ogoh-Ogoh is prepared ready to be paraded through the streets of the village of Ubud on the eve of the Balinese New Year.
12/21
Caption
The day before Nyepi (The Balinese New Year), effigies of monsters, known as Ogoh-Ogoh are paraded through the streets of Balinese villages, as part of the Ngrupuk parade. The largest of these parades occurs in the village of Ubud.
13/21
Caption
An effigy of a mythical monster known as an Ogoh-Ogoh is paraded through the streets of the village of Ubud on the eve of the Balinese New Year.
14/21
Caption
The day before Nyepi (The Balinese New Year), effigies of monsters, known as Ogoh-Ogoh are paraded through the streets of Balinese villages, as part of the Ngrupuk parade. The largest of these parades occurs in the village of Ubud.
15/21
Caption
The day before Nyepi (The Balinese New Year), effigies of monsters, known as Ogoh-Ogoh are paraded through the streets of Balinese villages, as part of the Ngrupuk parade. The largest of these parades occurs in the village of Ubud.
16/21
Caption
The day before Nyepi (The Balinese New Year), effigies of monsters, known as Ogoh-Ogoh are paraded through the streets of Balinese villages, as part of the Ngrupuk parade. The largest of these parades occurs in the village of Ubud.
17/21
Caption
The day before Nyepi (The Balinese New Year), effigies of monsters, known as Ogoh-Ogoh are paraded through the streets of Balinese villages, as part of the Ngrupuk parade. The largest of these parades occurs in the village of Ubud.
18/21
Caption
The day before Nyepi (The Balinese New Year), effigies of monsters, known as Ogoh-Ogoh are paraded through the streets of Balinese villages, as part of the Ngrupuk parade. The largest of these parades occurs in the village of Ubud.
19/21
Caption
The day before Nyepi (The Balinese New Year), effigies of monsters, known as Ogoh-Ogoh are paraded through the streets of Balinese villages, as part of the Ngrupuk parade. The largest of these parades occurs in the village of Ubud.
20/21
Caption
The day before Nyepi (The Balinese New Year), effigies of monsters, known as Ogoh-Ogoh are paraded through the streets of Balinese villages, as part of the Ngrupuk parade. The largest of these parades occurs in the village of Ubud.
21/21
Caption
An effigy of a mythical monster known as an Ogoh-Ogoh is paraded through the streets of the village of Ubud on the eve of the Balinese New Year.
The day before Nyepi (Balinese New Year), effigies of monsters, known as Ogoh-Ogoh are paraded through the streets of Balinese villages, as part of the Ngrupuk parade. The largest of these parades occurs in the village of Ubud.
Submitted by Richard Avis London, United Kingdom, Europe
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Last edited by abgsedapmalam on 30-4-2014 06:27 PM
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Ogoh-Ogoh Parade To Celebrate Hindus Silence Day Called Nyepi
The 'Ogoh-ogoh' parade is part of traditional celebration of Hindus peoples to commemorate Silence Day called Nyepi as Hindus New Year 1936 Saka.
01/13
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Hindus Monks carrying effigies called 'Ogoh-ogoh', symbolising of devil in Ogoh-ogoh Parade, Yogyakarta, Indonesia.
02/13
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Hindus Monks carrying effigies called 'Ogoh-ogoh', symbolising of devil in Ogoh-ogoh Parade, Yogyakarta, Indonesia.
03/13
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Hindus Monks carrying effigies called 'Ogoh-ogoh', symbolising of devil in Ogoh-ogoh Parade, Yogyakarta, Indonesia.
04/13
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Hindus Monks carrying effigies called 'Ogoh-ogoh', symbolising of devil in Ogoh-ogoh Parade, Yogyakarta, Indonesia.
05/13
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Hindus Monks carrying effigies called 'Ogoh-ogoh', symbolising of devil in Ogoh-ogoh Parade, Yogyakarta, Indonesia.
06/13
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Hindus Monks carrying effigies called 'Ogoh-ogoh', symbolising of devil in Ogoh-ogoh Parade, Yogyakarta, Indonesia.
07/13
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Hindus Monks carrying effigies called 'Ogoh-ogoh', symbolising of devil in Ogoh-ogoh Parade, Yogyakarta, Indonesia.
08/13
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Hindus Monks carrying effigies called 'Ogoh-ogoh', symbolising of devil in Ogoh-ogoh Parade, Yogyakarta, Indonesia.
09/13
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Hindus Monks carrying effigies called 'Ogoh-ogoh', symbolising of devil in Ogoh-ogoh Parade, Yogyakarta, Indonesia.
10/13
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Javanese Hindu Monks burns effigies called 'Ogoh-ogoh', symbolising of devil, into the fire in Ogoh-ogoh Parade, Yogyakarta, Indonesia.
11/13
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Javanese Hindu Monks burns effigies called 'Ogoh-ogoh', symbolising of devil, into the fire in Ogoh-ogoh Parade, Yogyakarta, Indonesia.
12/13
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Shadow of Javanese Hindu Monks burns effigies called 'Ogoh-ogoh', symbolising of devil, into the fire in Ogoh-ogoh Parade, Yogyakarta, Indonesia.
13/13
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Javanese Hindu Monks walks after burns effigies called 'Ogoh-ogoh', symbolising of devil, into the fire in Ogoh-ogoh Parade, Yogyakarta, Indonesia.
The 'Ogoh-ogoh' parade is part of traditional celebration of Hindus peoples to commemorate Silence Day called Nyepi as Hindus New Year 1936 Saka.
Submitted by Reza Fitriyanto Yogyakarta, Indonesia, Asia
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Nyepi the Balinese New Year celebrated in Besakih
Nyepi is Balinese new year celebration that falls on March 31 this year. The celebration follows four rules called Catur Brata Penyepian: Amati Geni, Amati Karya, Amati Lelungan and Amati Lelanguan.
01/17
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Devotees walk the stairs to Besakih temple.
02/17
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Couple took a ride outside the temple area.
03/17
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Activities runs normally around Besakih temple, unlike the other place in Bali that closed for Nyepi.
04/17
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Nyepi in Besakih became the spiritual tourism that attracts devotees from Lombok and other island to visit.
05/17
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A man took photograph with his smartphone during Nyepi inside Besakih temple.
06/17
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Daily activities inside the temple, devotees pray inside Penataran Agung, main temple in Besakih.
07/17
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View from the top of Besakih temple, less people seen on Nyepi day.
08/17
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Food stall closed during Nyepi around Besakih temple.
09/17
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Local merchant clean up the display window in a temple yard.
10/17
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A local merchant clean up the plastic chair outside the temple area.
11/17
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Residents work together to made the rain water reservoir for toilet.
12/17
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Teenagers playing soccer in temple yard.
13/17
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Devotees pray in the Goa Raja (King's Cave) temple around Besakih temple.
14/17
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Layers of temple and clear sky in the night of Nyepi with less light polution.
15/17
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Layers of temple and clear sky in the night of Nyepi with less light polution.
16/17
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First night of the Balinese new year in Besakih temple with mount Agung temple.
17/17
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First night of the Balinese new year in Besakih temple.
Nyepi is Balinese new year celebration that falls on March 31 this year. The celebration follows four rules called Catur Brata Penyepian: Amati Geni, Amati Karya, Amati Lelungan and Amati Lelanguan.
Submitted by anggara mahendra Denpasar, Indonesia, Asia
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Omed-omedan kissing and hugging festival held in Bali
The Omed-omedan kissing festival is held annually, one day after Balinese Hindus celebrate the Nyepi Day of Silence.
01/08
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A young Balinese man tries to kiss a woman during the kissing Festival known as 'Omed-omedan' at Sesetan Village in Denpasar, Bali.
02/08
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Two couples hugging each other during the kissing festival known as 'Omed-omedan' at Sesetan Village in Denpasar, Bali.
03/08
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Two young Balinese man are being lifted before meeting their couple during the Kissing Festival known as 'Omed-Omedan' at Sesetan Village in Denpasar, Bali on April 1, 2014.
04/08
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A young Balinese woman reacts before meeting her mate during the Kissing Festival known as 'Omed-Omedan' at Sesetan Village in Denpasar, Bali on April 1, 2014.
05/08
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A young Balinese man tries to kiss a woman during the kissing festival known as 'Omed-omedan' at Sesetan Village in Denpasar, Bali.
06/08
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Two couples seen hugging each other during the kissing festival known as 'Omed-omedan' at Sesetan Village in Denpasar, Bali.
07/08
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A young Balinese man being spray by water during the Kissing Festival known as 'Omed-Omedan' at Sesetan Village in Denpasar, Bali on April 1, 2014.
08/08
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A young Balinese woman falls back after being kissed by her couple during the Kissing Festival known as 'Omed-Omedan' at Sesetan Village in Denpasar, Bali on April 1, 2014.
The Omed-omedan kissing festival is held annually, one day after Balinese Hindus celebrate the Nyepi Day of Silence.
Submitted by Johannes Christo Denpasar Timur, Indonesia, Asia
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Tawur Agung Kesanga 2014 ceremony in Prambanan Temple Yogyakarta
Thousands of Hindus from Central Java and Yogyakarta followed the procession of Tawur Agung Kesanga Saka on New Year 1936 at the Prambanan Temple Yogyakarta in Indonesia.
Ritual Prayer to the statue of Semar before the ceremony begins.
The group brought the statue of Semar and holy water walking from Ratu Boko temple to Prambanan Temple.
Sultan Palace soldiers guarding the group that brought the Statue Semar and Holy Water from Ratu Boko Temple to Prambanan Temple.
The group brought the Statue of Semar and Holy Water enter the Prambanan area.
Semar sculpture stored in the central courtyard area of Prambanan Temple. In Javanese mythology and Hindu Dharma Semar as Sang Hyang Ismaya and Manik Maya, her other title is the Sabda Palon.
Ritual Prayer to the statue of Semar before the ceremony begins.
Preparation followed the ceremony Tawur Agung Kesanga.
Hindus come to Tawur Agung Kesanga carrying the offerings.
Hindus come to Tawur Agung Kesanga carrying the offerings.
Offerings gathered in front of the altar to be a blessing.
Ogoh-ogoh, the giant doll as a symbol of evil, at night ogoh-ogoh will be burned.
Ogoh-ogoh, the giant doll as a symbol of evil, at night ogoh-ogoh will be burned.
13/25
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Ritual prayers in front of the altar statue of Semar at Tawur Agung Kesanga in Prambanan Temple.
14/25
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Tawur Agung Kesanga 2014 was attended by the Indonesian Minister of Religious Affairs Suryadharma Ali, and the Governor of Central Java Ganjar Pranowo.
15/25
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The Governor of Central Java Ganjar Pranowo gives greetings to Hindus.
16/25
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Javanese traditional dance performances while welcoming the arrival of the Indonesian Minister of Religious Affairs Suryadharma Ali and the Governor of Central Java Ganjar Pranowo.
17/25
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Because the Tawur Agung Kesanga ceremony is done in Java land, musical accompaniment here is Javanese Gamelan music, not Balinese Gamelan.
18/25
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Because the Tawur Agung Kesanga ceremony is done in Java land, musical accompaniment here is Javanese Gamelan music, not Balinese Gamelan.
19/25
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Tawur Agung Kesanga ceremony led by three main sages, they are Resi Sajiwo, Resi Putra Manuaba, Resi Gayatri.
20/25
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Resi or religious leaders to lead prayer Tawur Agung Kesanga containing noble purpose as a form of cleansing the world or earth graduated the day before Nyepi.
21/25
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Supplies Sages or Resi in Tawur Agung Kesanga ceremony, Prambanan Temple Yogyakarta, Indonesia.
22/25
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The Tawur Agung Kesanga ceremony overlooking to Prambanan Temple which is a Hindu temple.
23/25
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Thousands of Hindus from Central Java and Yogyakarta followed the procession Tawur Agung Kesanga Saka New Year 1936 at Prambanan Temple Yogyakarta Indonesia.
24/25
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After praying together, all the people who attended were given holy water.
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After following the Tawur Agung Kesanga ceremony, some families walking around the Prambanan Temple.
Thousands of Hindus from Central Java and Yogyakarta followed the procession of Tawur Agung Kesanga Saka on New Year 1936 at the Prambanan Temple Yogyakarta in Indonesia.
Submitted by Dani Daniar Jakarta, Indonesia, Asia
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Hindu Melasti Ceremony in Surabaya
Balinese who lived in East Java, Surabaya, performed the Melasti Ritual 2 days before the day of silence (Nyepi). It is dedicated to Sanghyang Widhi. The ritual is performed in the sea and meant to purify sacred objects from temple.
01/12
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Brahman led the ceremony.
02/12
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Offering to God.
03/12
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Girls in traditional costume.
04/12
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Brahman purify offerings.
05/12
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Brahman purify offerings.
06/12
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The sea purifies sacred objects from the temple.
07/12
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Offering to God from various temple.
08/12
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Bells hold by Brahman.
09/12
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Melasti rituals, people walked from Pura Agung Jagad Karana to the sea.
10/12
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Melasti rituals, people walked from Pura Agung Jagad Karana to the sea.
11/12
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Melasti rituals, people walked from Pura Agung Jagad Karana to the sea.
12/12
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Melasti rituals, people walked from Pura Agung Jagad Karana to the sea.
Balinese who lived in East Java, Surabaya, performed the Melasti Ritual 2 days before the day of silence (Nyepi). It is dedicated to Sanghyang Widhi. The ritual is performed in the sea and meant to purify sacred objects from temple.
Submitted by Felicia Felicia Surabaya, Indonesia, Asia
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The Melasti Ceremony in Pura Agung Jagad Karana Surabaya
Melasti was a Hinduism ceremonial in Bali-Indonesia, this ritual should be programmed annual before Nyepi Holiday. Not just in Bali, in all over Indonesia, the Hindu people celebrate this ritual, such as in Surabaya. Almost nine thousands people come
Early pray in the Pura lead by head priest.
Mangku Pura Agung Jagad Karana assist the priest to lead the ritual.
The girls prepare what needed in the ceremony.
Hindu people pray in the morning before starting long march.
Preparation to long marching the holy symbol.
Some priest and mangku bring the holy symbol to be clean up in the sea.
The mangku bring the holy symbol before long march to the shore.
Some people pray when the long march ritual has been starting.
The Hindu kids play the gamelan during th Melasti ritual.
A group of ladies bring up the sesajen to join the long march.
The holy symbol pass through the Pura gate.
The first group of holy symbol leaving Pura to long marching to the sea.
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A group of virgins as the guardian of holy symbol, and be the front row group.
14/25
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Hindu people whom join the long march on the Melasti.
15/25
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Pose to prepare before pray.
16/25
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A group of mangku on the praying pose.
17/25
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The Mangku do the ritual relasing duck and chicken to the mother nature.
18/25
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Some woman priest do the clean up ritual.
19/25
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They pray for the world.
20/25
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The head priest as the leader on the ceremony.
21/25
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Pick up the specific flower to next pray.
22/25
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Thousands of Hindu People in Surabaya pray for peacefulness, love, and prosperity.
23/25
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The Woman priest clean up the symbol of every Pura around Surabaya.
24/25
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The mangku give the holy water to the virgins.
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The Mangku give the holy water to all people.
Melasti was a Hinduism ceremonial in Bali-Indonesia, this ritual should be programmed annual before Nyepi Holiday. Not just in Bali, in all over Indonesia, the Hindu people celebrate this ritual, such as in Surabaya. Almost nine thousands people come
Submitted by Wisnu Purnomo Sidhi Surabaya, Indonesia, Asia
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Indonesia: Balinese Cleansing Ritual
Hindus hold the Melasti ceremony to clean their souls and univers before celebrating Nyepi Day, the Balinese Day of Silence, that marks Balinese Hindu new year on 31 March.
01/10
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Several Balinese Hindu devotees carries sacred statues as a symbol of God during Melasti cleansing ritual ahead The Bali Silence Day (Nyepi) at Purnama Beach, Gianyar, Bali, Indonesia.
02/10
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Several Balinese Hindu devotees sits on the shore waiting for Melasti cleansing ritual ahead The Bali Silence Day (Nyepi) at Purnama Beach, Gianyar, Bali, Indonesia.
03/10
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Two Balinese Hindu devotees stands near sacred mask of Barong, a symbol of God, during Melasti cleansing ritual ahead The Bali Silence Day (Nyepi) at Purnama Beach, Gianyar, Bali, Indonesia.
04/10
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Hundreds of Balinese Hindu devotees stands on the sea shores while carrying sacred statues as a symbol of God during Melasti cleansing ritual ahead The Bali Silence Day (Nyepi) at Purnama Beach, Gianyar, Bali, Indonesia.
05/10
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Several Balinese Hindu devotees carries sacred statues as a symbol of God Melasti cleansing ritual ahead The Bali Silence Day (Nyepi) at Purnama Beach, Gianyar, Bali, Indonesia.
06/10
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Several Balinese Hindu devotees carries sacred statues as a symbol of God while dipping their feet into sea during Melasti cleansing ritual ahead The Bali Silence Day (Nyepi) at Purnama Beach, Gianyar, Bali, Indonesia.
07/10
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Several Balinese Hindu devotees carries sacred statues as a symbol of God Melasti cleansing ritual ahead The Bali Silence Day (Nyepi) at Purnama Beach, Gianyar, Bali, Indonesia.
08/10
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Several Balinese Hindu devotees prays during Melasti cleansing ritual ahead The Bali Silence Day (Nyepi) at Purnama Beach, Gianyar, Bali, Indonesia.
09/10
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Two Balinese Hindu priest prays before taking sea water during Melasti cleansing ritual ahead The Bali Silence Day (Nyepi) at Purnama Beach, Gianyar, Bali, Indonesia.
10/10
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Balinese Hindu priest sprinkles holy water (Tirta) to hundreds of devotees during Melasti cleansing ritual ahead The Bali Silence Day (Nyepi) at Purnama Beach, Gianyar, Bali, Indonesia.
Hindus hold the Melasti ceremony to clean their souls and univers before celebrating Nyepi Day, the Balinese Day of Silence, that marks Balinese Hindu new year on 31 March.
Submitted by Johannes Christo Denpasar Timur, Indonesia, Asia
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vbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb Last edited by abgsedapmalam on 30-4-2014 08:55 PM
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Mak aiii Doremon pun dah naik hantu |
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busuk.. xsuke.. nak muntah waktu masuk kt taman air suci ke apa ntah nama dia kt bali.. mandi ramai2 cmtu apa yg holi ntah...
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fuhhh
muka seram patung tu
ketet D cup
hahahahaha
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abgsedapmalam posted on 30-4-2014 06:38 PM 
Holi Festival of Colours held in Jakarta
A cultural family day celebrating the Hindu Holi festival ...
jakarta?
dah mcm kat india
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kenapa kena ada semua hantu setan tu? siap doremon pon disetankan  seram aih berpesta gitu.. |
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doraemon.... |
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Post time 30-4-2014 06:03 PM
变色卡
Author
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