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A list of all pages that have property "Page text" with value "This calligraphy reads Om Swastyastu, with a kris pattern.". Since there have been only a few results, also nearby values are displayed.

Showing below up to 26 results starting with #1.

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  • Baligrafi I Nyoman Gunarsa  + (This baligraphy is a baligraphy made by the late painting maestro, I Nyoman Gunarsa in 2013. This baligraphy is in the form of an abstract and reads Ong-kara. This baligraphy was made in the framework of the 2013 International Balinese Language Festival.)
  • Baligrafi Sastra Widya Mahottama  + (This Baligraphy is entitled Sastra Widya Mahottama. This baligraphy is a participant in the baligraphy competition held by UKM Keterampilan Berbahasa Bali UHN I Gusti Bagus Sugriwa Denpasar on August 20 2023)
  • Aksara Mulaning Kauripan  + (This baligraphy is in the form of a personThis baligraphy is in the form of a person who is carrying out penance. This baligraphy reads tri kona which contains utpeti, stiti, and pralina, the sacred characters Ong, Ang, Ung, and Mang, as well as Tri Kaya Parisudha which consists of kayika, wacika, and manacika parisudha.This Baligraphy is a participant in the 2023 Makantisastra III event organized by the Bali Penyuluh Bahasa Bali Provinsi Bali on duty in Gianyar Regency on December 1 2023.uty in Gianyar Regency on December 1 2023.)
  • Dewi Saraswati  + (This Baligraphy is in the form of Goddess Saraswati as the goddess of knowledge. This Baligraphy is a participant in the 2023 Makantisastra III event organized by the Bali Penyuluh Bahasa Bali Provinsi Bali on duty in Gianyar Regency on December 1 2023.)
  • Sang Acintya  + (This baligraphy is in the form of Sang AciThis baligraphy is in the form of Sang Acintya as a manifestation of Ida Sang Hyang Widhi Wasa. This Baligraphy is a participant in the 2023 Makantisastra III event organized by the Bali Penyuluh Bahasa Bali Provinsi Bali on duty in Gianyar Regency on December 1 2023.uty in Gianyar Regency on December 1 2023.)
  • Baligrafi Matsya Awatara  + (This baligraphy is in the shape of a fish This baligraphy is in the shape of a fish which symbolizes Matsya Avatar. Matsya Avatar is Vishnu's avatar who descended to the world to save the world from the flood.This Baligraphy is a participant in the 2023 Makantisastra III event organized by the Bali Penyuluh Bahasa Bali Provinsi Bali on duty in Gianyar Regency on December 1 2023.uty in Gianyar Regency on December 1 2023.)
  • Om namah siwa  + (This baligraphy is inscribed with the mantra "Om Namah Shiva" which is the mantra of glorifying Dewa Shiva.)
  • Om Shantih Shantih Shantih Om  + (This baligraphy is titled "Om Shantih Shantih Shantih Om" which means peace in the heart, peace in the world, and peace always.)
  • Ngamet Amreta  + (This baligraphy is titled Ngamet Amreta whThis baligraphy is titled Ngamet Amreta which is adapted to the theme of the Bulan Bahasa Bali V in 2023, namely Segara Kertih: Campuhan Urip Sarwa Prani. Ngamet Amreta means taking water or the essence of life that comes from the sea with the aim of building a balanced life. The idea of making this baligraphy is the story of the screening of Mandara Giri. This baligraphy is shaped like a banawang nala which supports Mandara Giri in the process of the giants and the gods looking for tirtha amerta. This baligraphy uses a reddish yellow background, the sky is blue, and there are wavy waves which symbolize the intense atmosphere during the search for tirtha amerta. This baligraphy is a participant in a baligraphy competition held in the context of the Bulan Bahasa Bali V in 2023. This baligraphy belongs to the Dinas Kebudayaan Provinsi Bali.ngs to the Dinas Kebudayaan Provinsi Bali.)
  • Acintya  + (This baligraphy reads "angamet sarining amThis baligraphy reads "angamet sarining amreta ring telenging segara". This baligraphy uses the color blue to describe the sea and conditions in the sea, with the sun shining at the right angle. This baligraphy uses the form of acintya which means the unthinkable omnipotence of God.This baligraphy is a participant in a baligraphy competition held in the context of the Bulan Bahasa Bali V in 2023. This baligraphy belongs to the Dinas Kebudayaan Provinsi Bali.ngs to the Dinas Kebudayaan Provinsi Bali.)
  • Hendra  + (This baligraphy reads "Hendra" which comes from the personal name "Agus Hendra Kusuma".)
  • Ongkara  + (This baligraphy reads "Ongkara". Ongkara is a sacred mantra in Hinduism. Ongkara is a script used in the life of the Hindu community in Bali as a symbol to represent Ida Sang Hyang Widhi Wasa. Ongkara is the word (sound) of Brahman.)
  • Surya  + (This baligraphy reads "surya" which means the sun is the center of the solar system.)
  • HUT RI ke-78  + (This baligraphy reads the 78th Indonesian This baligraphy reads the 78th Indonesian Independence Day. This baligraphy is the result of a baligraphy competition in the framework of celebrating the anniversary of SMK Negeri 5 Denpasar as well as celebrating the 78th anniversary of the Republic of Indonesia. anniversary of the Republic of Indonesia.)
  • Baligrafi Soekarno  + (This baligraphy says Indonesia, Pancasila, NKRI Harga Mati. This baligraphy is a participant in the baligraphy competition held by UKM Keterampilan Berbahasa Bali UHN I Gusti Bagus Sugriwa Denpasar on August 20 2023)
  • Baligrafi Om Awighnamastu  + (This baligraphy says Om Awighamastu which means may there be no obstacles.This Baligraphy is a participant in the 2023 Makantisastra III event organized by the Bali Penyuluh Bahasa Bali Provinsi Bali on duty in Gianyar Regency on December 1 2023.)
  • Baligrafi Swargarohana Parwa  + (This Baligraphy takes the story of SwargarThis Baligraphy takes the story of Swargarohana Parwa, namely Yudistira's journey to heaven accompanied by a very loyal dog. This baligraphy is a participant in the baligraphy competition held by UKM Keterampilan Berbahasa Bali UHN I Gusti Bagus Sugriwa Denpasar on August 20 2023i Bagus Sugriwa Denpasar on August 20 2023)
  • Dirgahayu RI ke-76  + (This baligraphy was created to commemorate the 76th Anniversary of Indonesian Independence in 2021. This baligraphy uses the shape of the island of Bali.)
  • Barong Literasi  + (This baligraphy was created with the theme "National Literacy Movement". This baligraphy was made by children participating in a baligraphy seminar held by UPTD Taman Budaya Provinsi Bali on May 29 2023.)
  • Baligrafi Tunjung Cerdas  + (This baligraphy was created with the theme "National Literacy Movement". This baligraphy was made by children participating in a baligraphy seminar held by UPTD Taman Budaya Provinsi Bali on May 29 2023.)
  • Baligrafi Tunjung Digital  + (This baligraphy was created with the theme "National Literacy Movement". This baligraphy was made by children participating in a baligraphy seminar held by UPTD Taman Budaya Provinsi Bali on May 29 2023.)
  • Baligrafi Angsa Literasi  + (This baligraphy was created with the theme "National Literacy Movement". This baligraphy was made by children participating in a baligraphy seminar held by UPTD Taman Budaya Provinsi Bali on May 29 2023.)
  • Om Saraswati Ya Namah  + (This Baligraphy work entitled "Om Saraswati Ya Namah" is a mantra to glorify Dewi Saraswati.)
  • Sadhu Gunawan  + (This baligraphy work was inspired by the name pasraman in the Desa Adat Kapal, namely Pasraman Sadhu Gunawan.)
  • Baligrafi Kedis  + (This calligraphy is in the shape of a bird. This Baligraphy is a participant in the 2023 Makantisastra III event organized by the Bali Penyuluh Bahasa Bali Provinsi Bali on duty in Gianyar Regency on December 1 2023.)
  • Balinese Children's Favorite Stories  + (This colorfully illustrated multicultural This colorfully illustrated multicultural children's book presents Balinese fairy tales and other stories--providing insight into a rich oral culture.</br></br>This volume presents a charming collection of well-loved myths and tales from Bali. Comprising 12 stories that have been told by mothers to children over the centuries, the tales cover classic childhood themes--good versus evil, children versus adults, and so on. They make perfect new additions for story time or bedtime reading. The stories have appeared previously in a different form, but never so clearly and in such a way that the beauty of Bali and Balinese culture is evoked so well. Narrated with an international audience in mind and illustrated with whimsical watercolors by Trina Bohan-Tyrie, Balinese Children's Favorite Stories will enchant six to ten year old readers all over the world.</br></br>Balinese Stories include:</br>The Haughty Toad</br>The Golden Axe</br>The Rajah Who Lost his Head</br>A Tale of Two Sisters</br>The Three Fishes</br></br>Published 2013o Sisters The Three Fishes Published 2013)
  • Tari. The little Balinese dancer  + (This colorfully illustrated multicultural This colorfully illustrated multicultural children's book presents a touching story about a little girl and her love of Balinese dance.</br></br>Tari lives on the beautiful island of Bali with her family and friends. She lives a wonderful life, marked by all the things that make Bali special—the lively temple celebrations which occur regularly in her village, the gorgeous sufroundings, the warm feelings of her Balinese neighbors, and, most importantly, dance.</br></br>Tari lives to dance. Just like her beloved grandmother, dance exists for both of them as a favorite art form. One day, Tari's grandmother gives her a special gift—but shortly after, she passes away. In a special ceremony, Tari and her family bid goodbye to her grandmother. Tari gives her grandmother the best gift she knows how to give—a perfect performance of a dance that her grandmother, too, performed when she was very young.</br></br>Intended for young girls who love to dance, Tari: The Little Balinese Dancer is a moving tale set on the tropical island of Bali, and it provides an excellent introduction to key aspects of Balinese culture. No matter what her ethnicity, young girls will easily relate to the special themes in this story, including the importance of family and the strong bonds of community, traditions such as the famous Legong dance, death of a family member, and the grieving process. Full of traditional Balinese Hindu beliefs, this story offers the message that kids all over the world are unified in the ways they feel about the people and things they love.eel about the people and things they love.)
  • Sate plecing  + (This culinary one is very distinctive becaThis culinary one is very distinctive because it is different from satay in other areas. If the satay is usually covered with peanut sauce and soy sauce, then the plecing satay uses a spicy Balinese chili sauce that is reddish in color. Therefore, the resulting taste is very delicious and tasty. For pork lovers, this culinary is highly recommended to try. This satay is made from pork which is put on a skewer, then grilled over charcoal like the process of making regular satay. This dish is highly sought after by tourists because of its delicious taste, the result of the combination of the savory taste of grilled pork and covered with spicy chili sauce makes it enjoyed by various groups. Although this satay can also be found in the Lombok or Denpasar area, it is also popular in Buleleng. Not only does it taste good and delicious, the price of the satay made from skewered pork is also very affordable.rom skewered pork is also very affordable.)
  • Pelecing telengis  + (This dish is filled with vegetables. The mThis dish is filled with vegetables. The main ingredients are raw bean sprouts and water spinach. Pelecing telengis has a spicy and fresh taste. Telengis is remaining coconut oil deposit resulted from traditional oil processing in Bali which is used as seasoning. Other ingredients used as seasoning are chilli, garlic, shallot, and lime juice. chilli, garlic, shallot, and lime juice.)
  • Siobak  + (This dish made of pork is also one of the This dish made of pork is also one of the typical Buleleng culinary delights that you must try. Siobak was originally a typical Chinese food, but over time, this siobak has also become a typical food for locals and is now achieving a fairly high popularity because it is enjoyed by many tourists. This food is made using the main ingredient pork combined with Balinese and Chinese spices, resulting in a delicious taste. The seasoning used is a mixture of taoco and ngo hiang which is cooked at the same time with a mixture of flour to produce a thick and black sauce. The ingredients used to make this dish are not only pork meat, but also almost the entire body of the pig including offal, skin, fat, and intestines. Although it requires a long cooking process, it actually helps create a crunchy taste in the meat when grilled because the soft texture will add to the savory taste when eaten together with the spices. The thing that distinguishes Buleleng siobak from the siobak commonly found in Surabaya and Jakarta is that the meat is boiled in soy sauce and some is fried. In addition, the Buleleng siobak doesn't really taste like the taoco. You can find this food in various stalls near the Buleleng area or near the port of Buleleng. For pork lovers, of course this culinary is highly recommended.ourse this culinary is highly recommended.)
  • Episode 01- Singamandawa  + (This first episode podcast talks about theThis first episode podcast talks about the kingdom of Singamandawa. Singamandawa is the name of the first kingdom in Bali at the end of the ninth century. This kingdom was built by Dalem Kesari Warmadewa. In this podcast, Gus Arya discusses some historical evidence of the existence of this kingdom and how the dual capital system can be an example for the implementation of Tri Hita Karana.</br></br>Dual capital is a system of two capitals that was implemented in ancient Bali for sustainable environmental development. The capital of the government is different from the spiritual capital. The spiritual capital maintains sources of water, forests, temples, and food stocks. The capital of government is the economic and political center. By protecting natural resources on a spiritual basis, the preservation of nature and the survival of the people will be guaranteed.survival of the people will be guaranteed.)
  • Sate Lilit  + (This food is made with raw materials of laThis food is made with raw materials of large fish such as tuna mixed with spices, coconut milk, coconut which is then mashed. This food is cooked by burning with charcoal, so it makes the aroma very fragrant and arouses the appetite. Sate lilit has a very soft texture and the seasoning is absorbed, so it is suitable to be enjoyed with rice or as a snack. Sate Lilit also does not use additional seasoning after it is cooked. Sate Lilit is made a skewer that is quite wide but thin. Sate lilit as the word "lilit" implies is wrapped around a skewer until it sticks and then burned until cooked. This sate is usually made with fish, especially in Karangasem, but can also be made with other meat.sem, but can also be made with other meat.)
  • mengolah sampah kertas menjadi tempat pensil  + (this is a craft that I made, it's good to this is a craft that I made, it's good to use it as a pencil case so it's not scattered everywhere, it's also good to make a cellphone place if we want to watch it is stored in the middle of the middle,it's also good to see if it's neatly arranged it's a pencil see if it's neatly arranged it's a pencil)
  • Sambel Babi Nyat Nyat  + (This is a recipe for making special Balinese pork nyat-nyat.)
  • The Janger Dance  + (This is a very popular dance in the villagThis is a very popular dance in the villages whose origins go back to the 1930’s. Also called the Love dance, it is performed by 10 young ( unmarried) couples, and involves singing and dancing to the gambelan and flirtatious movements. Janger means infatuation, so the young ladies and men flirt with each other during the dance creating a happy, fun and sometimes humorous connection.</br></br>The performers had practised this dance in Pesalakan village , a traditional village about 15 minutes from Ubud centre, for many months before, as many had never danced before.</br></br>So this was a revival of the culture through dance which is so important to witness with the many modern influencers impacting culture on the island of the gods.</br></br>One of the main aims of the Togetherness Project is to preserve and revive the culture among the younger generation, and this dance is a wonderful example of togetherness, as it brought the youth together to practise and express their culture.her to practise and express their culture.)
  • Pelinggih  + (This is an image of 'Pelinggih Pemuun' an altar typically erected where there are large sacred trees. Often in Temple areas. This Pelinggih is one located in Pura Gunung Lebah in Campuhan Ubud.)
  • Baligrafi Verrelin Himawan  + (This is my first baligraphy that I ever made with a butterfly image that has a lot of meaning in it. This baligraphy says my name. So, my name can be immortalized in the baligraphy that I make.)
  • Baligrafi Koi  + (This is my first baligraphy which has many meanings. This baligraphy is in the form of a koi fish which means it gives a beautiful impression and makes peace.)
  • My Hope for Future Leaders  + (This is my hope for the future leaders on 2024, what's your hope?)
  • Taru Pramana  + (This lontar addresses the preparation and administration of the following Balinese medicinal plants. The original kawi and the translations are included with each plant.)
  • Dharma Pamaculan (Sri Tattwa)  + (This lontar, also known as Sri Tattwa, conThis lontar, also known as Sri Tattwa, contains ceremonial procedures related to rice and rice fields. Like tattwa lontars in general, this lontar does not have a specific writer's colophon.</br></br>There are various ceremonies that must be performed in the rice fields from plowing, planting rice to post-harvest. All of these ceremonies are aimed at obtaining the gift of Goddess Sri as the deity of grains. This lontar also explains various kinds of rice pests and the gods who control them. When rice is affected by a kind of pest, one must eradicate the pest and at the same time worship the ruling god.</br></br>This lontar also mentions monthly ceremonies with different ingredients and are addressed to different gods. There are ceremonies devoted to Lord Baruna, Lord Anantabhoga and Goddess Sri.</br></br>Not only explaining about elaborate offerings, this lontar also contains sacred mantras (spells) chanted during the ceremony. In some parts, it also mentions the amount of Uang Kepeng (Chinese traditional coins) that must be offered in certain ceremonies.</br></br>In this era, not all of the ceremonial sequences in Lontar Dharma Pamaculan are carried out because there has been a change in the harvest period from once a year to three or four times a year. Some of the ceremonial hints in this lontar seem irrelevant in modern times due to different types of rice and changes in the harvest period. What is stated in this lontar is the situation when Balinese people still planted Balinese rice, which had a longer planting and harvesting period.d a longer planting and harvesting period.)
  • Bali Asri from plastic waste  + (This morning I went to exercise, but when This morning I went to exercise, but when I was on the road I saw a lot of scattered waste, which caused an unpleasant odor and could even cause pests and diseases. If left continuously like this then the environment will become uncomfortable. This can happen due to a lack of public awareness to protect the environment. There is less mutual cooperation. So, from now on, let's protect the environment together so that it is healthy and comfortable.her so that it is healthy and comfortable.)
  • Flowers on google  + (This morning I went to the temple to pray This morning I went to the temple to pray because there was a religious celebration. This is a traditional ceremony for Hindus in Bali which happened in sanggah/merajan/temple. The people who came looked beautiful and handsome.</br>However, when they arrived at the holy place, everyone used their cellphones and took selfies at Baduraksa. When the ceremony begins, there are still people looking back asking for flowers. What do you think and remember when you go to a holy place? Only cellphones you remember to bring? Aren't you ashamed? Remembering to bring a cellphone but forgetting to bring an offering. We should be grateful because we have been given salvation by God Almighty, it is our duty. They don't even want to bring offerings, or even pray properly, but using the cell phone seems to have no limits. Can we pray with only pictures of flowers on Google? Don't be like that. Let's preserve our culture, don't forget your obligations, put down your cellphone first, focus on giving thanks and asking for forgiveness. If possible, the priests make the rules. If there are already rules, implement them as we will arrange devotions, whatever is brought, so the sense of belonging will grow, which is related to culture, customs and regulations.lated to culture, customs and regulations.)
  • Mie Koples  + (This noodle dish presents a spicy sensatioThis noodle dish presents a spicy sensation from peanut sauce added with cayenne pepper. However, this noodle dish is different from the typical noodle dish, which uses boiled vermicelli. Then the noodles are eaten with various additions, such as red beans and ketupat which make them more full. Of course, for those of you who are spicy lovers, you really have to try this noodle culinary.u really have to try this noodle culinary.)
  • Mesiluman Sekonden Mepilih, Ketara Di Suba Mepilih  + (This Ogoh-Ogoh belongs to STT. Windhu SaraThis Ogoh-Ogoh belongs to STT. Windhu Sara Putra Melinggih (Youth Organization) Banjar Melinggih, Payangan entitled "Dewi Manik Jenar" which tells the story of a person who turns into a stealth pig with sharp teeth.</br></br>The gentlemen who are sitting sweetly drinking coffee while reading the newspaper, which is a story while working in that soft, breathable chair ..., I know you have the authority, carry it out well, you said that before being elected, you made many promises, ready to bring change. Lest you only turn into (stealth) The government dares to say that, when caught, it does not dare to budge. Let not you say that in order to appear fanged (potentially) when the fangs are broken one by one. Show your fangs if you dare to speak up, close your mouth (fangs) if you don't dare to run.ur mouth (fangs) if you don't dare to run.)
  • Ratu Rokang  + (This ogoh-ogoh represents a queen in a couThis ogoh-ogoh represents a queen in a country that is rich in natural resources and quality human resources, but she is a queen who is cunning, greedy in exercising power, has no power in political strategy, is always cheating, dishonest, arrogant and otoiter. But he is still fully supported by his family who have power in the country. his family who have power in the country.)
  • Kadharman Sang Arjuna  + (This ogoh-ogoh represents of Lord Shiva whThis ogoh-ogoh represents of Lord Shiva who transforms into a giant to test Arjuna's when he succeeds in defeating the enemy of the gods in Heaven.</br>With his determination to uphold the truth, Arjuna fought the giant, who he did not know was Lord Shiva. Arjuna was heavily attacked using the many weapons in each giant's hand.</br>Even though Arjuna knew the situation was unfavorable but for the sake of truth, he sacrificed his body and soul.</br>This attitude of Arjuna is a reflection that must be emulated by society and the government, set up for the truth, not just for his own benefit, even just joining in for the sake of political sympathy.ing in for the sake of political sympathy.)
  • Wiraga Topeng Tua  + (This Old Mask Dance is one of the traditioThis Old Mask Dance is one of the traditional dances originating from Bali. This Old Mask Dance features a dancer in a magnificent dress and also wears a wooden mask made from ylang-ylang wood. The mask used in this dance is like the facial expression of an old man. like the facial expression of an old man.)
  • This pandemic is not an obstacle  + (This pandemic is not an obstacle)
  • This pandemic is not an obstacle for us to move forward  + (This pandemic is not an obstacle for us to move forward)