This book retraces the dialogical construction of what Balinese intellectuals call 'balanism', which they consider to be a tree whose roots are religion, the trunk is custom, and culture is the fruit.
This book contains papers from cultural experts and academics in collaboration with the Denpasar City Government which represent cultural works that are dedicated, inspiring, and ennobling.
Respect is one of the hegemonic strategies. This respect can be realized by using an impositive choice of utterance so as to cause public admiration and flattery.
In the early 1990s there was an interesting development in the mabebasan tradition, developing and interpreting line by line traditional poetry in the form of geguritan, kidung, or kakawin in Bali.
This book contains an understanding of Balinese culinary written in lontar, which can increase knowledge about various types of cuisine, their functions, and their meanings.
This book describes the author's views on Balinese women, the world of Balinese literature, and various life values related to cultural and literary activities in Bali.
Listen to the Signs, Cultivating Inclusivity and understand the true meaning of equality. Learning to Hear, with Sushrusa Deaf School. In commemoration of the International Day of Persons with Disabilities.
This book contains 48 articles written by IBM Dharma Palguna and has been published regularly every month since early 2015 in the Tattwa Nusantara Rubric, Media Hindu, Jakarta.
A study of Balinese script as employed in rites of healing, sorcery, and self-defense, which explores the aims and desires embodied in the production and use of palm-leaf manuscripts, amulets, and other inscribed objects.
A collection of stories providing unique insight into the lives, beliefs and even the psyche of the Balinese people – at times presented with great humour.
This book contains information regarding the relationship between the ogoh-ogoh and the holy day of Nyepi in Bali. The appearance of the ogoh-ogoh, which is estimated to have existed around the 1980s, is still able to exist today.
Various concepts that contain the relationship between humans and God, such as Wana Kertih, Tapa Wana, Alas Angker, Alas Rasmini, and so on show the respect and love of the Balinese people for the forest.
Spiritual tourism has the potential to be developed in Bali. This potential is seen from the side of tourism resources owned by Bali and from the side of tourists.
Perang Pandan (Pandan War) Tenganan Pegringsingan Village Karangasem. Another War Entirely. Explores the beauty of Tenganan culture and the possible impacts of tourism and commercialisation.
This book reviews art and its economic impact in the context of cultural tourism in Bali during the implementation of the Bali Arts Festival which is held for a whole month.
This book provides information about Ulun Danu Batur Temple to all who need to know this temple in more depth. This book is scientifically popular because the people expected to read it have various levels of education.
This book contains various writings (pusparagam) on Balinese cultural thoughts, which are hoped to be able to become a trigger for maintaining the cultural identity of the Balinese people.
This book contains essays on human criticism and Balinese culture regarding the relationship between tradition, ritual behavior, and the tendency of Balinese people to create fortresses to protect stability and harmony.
This book is a form of participation in the Ajeg Bali movement, in an effort to preserve Balinese cultural values, especially the preservation of Hindu religious ceremonies in the form of plants (flora) and animals (fauna).
Guidebook on Balinese life, religion, festivals and offerings, architecture, music, dance, textiles, dress, carvings and paintings, masks, manuscripts, meals, etc.
The history of the island of Bali is compiled based on inscriptions written on copper plates, research on buildings and statues found in Bali in relation to other areas.
This book describes the history of the evolution of Hinduism in India from its emergence until now. History shows that Hinduism has undergone several evolutions to reach its present form.
This book contains a number of shastras that discuss dynasties. There are more than a hundred palm-leaf manuscripts, which are the source of reference for the preparation of this book.
This book reviews the existence of a house which is a basic need, apart from clothing and food. House has varying meanings depending on the culture of the people
