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Yogi Meranggi
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Melukat; a purification by water Yogi Meranggi
Bali Tourism Journal Vol. 2 No. 1 (2018): January-December
Publisher : Bali Tourism Board

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (1995.096 KB)

Abstract

Balinese practices an ancient method to neutralize negative energies in someone’s mind. the forefather passed the method from one to other generations. strongly influenced by Hinduism, it is used not only for mental wellness but also for balance spiritual life. The method is commonly referred by locals as ‘Melukat’. in Hinduism literatures, such as Atharva Veda and Rig Veda, purification ritual by using water mentioned in several hymns. It aims to cleanse and purify someone from ‘stain’ they may obtain from a previous life, as a consequence of their actions or even other person deeds. water has power of bhutakhas, chitakhas, and chudaakhas, to cleanse and neutralize sin. the suitable places for melukat are mountains, the meeting of two rivers (campuhan), the source of the springs, the sea or a tranquil place. Those sacred places are believed emanating positive vibe. in addition, coconut water has similar properties as holy water that may be utilized for the ritual. To maximize the result, it is suggested to conduct the ritual on certain days, which is suitable for worship. Due to its function to gain goodness and safety, then the melukat ceremony may be done not only for Hindus but also for everyone, as long as they follow the correct steps in performing the ritual.
Introduction of Keris; an ancient weapon from Asian peninsula Yogi Meranggi
Bali Tourism Journal Vol. 3 No. 1 (2019): January-December
Publisher : Bali Tourism Board

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (2120.962 KB) | DOI: 10.36675/btj.v3i1.31

Abstract

Out of many weapons possessed by myriad inhabitant tribes of southeast Asia, Keris is probably the most unique and well known. The dagger is a common weapon along the Malayan Peninsula, Indonesia, and the Philippines. Keris can be classified into two types based on its shape, namely straight Keris and Luk (wavy) Keris, which always odd in number. Empu, the name given to the Keris maker, hardened iron as the core material in making the knife with particular techniques passed from their predecessor. An object can be classified as a Keris if it has fulfilled the strict prerequisite of Keris. Today’s society put Keris as heritage that should be preserved. Its function progressed from the weapon into antiques, part of the traditional ceremony or even considered as a sacred relic by in Balinese communities. In addition, Keris is also hunted by collectors who put interest on it. The weapon was made throughout a long and challenging process. To keep its durability from the natural oxidation process, therefore, the Keris owner is compulsory to do regular cleaning to preserve its shine and durability.
Balinese perspective in Myths and Diseases: How the society copes and survive the situation Yogi Meranggi
Bali Tourism Journal Vol. 4 No. 1 (2020): (January-April 2020)
Publisher : Bali Tourism Board

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.36675/btj.v4i1.41

Abstract

Myths are common in Balinese society’ belief system that rooted back to the local religion, Wali and Hinduism teaching. There are many stories in ancient texts; most of them cover the story of influential figures such as Gods, Deities, Demon, evil spirit and et cetera. Gods and Goddess represent good, righteousness and source that brings happiness and joy to human. In contrast, other entities like Demons and evil spirits become a symbol of maleficent that create chaos and disaster on earth. Through Balinese history, there were many disasters, plagues, and diseases that took heavy tolls. The Myth from ancient Balinese texts helps to provide consultation as well as the perspective of the ancient civilisation in dealing with many unfortunate situations, including plagues and diseases. The mythical story leads to numerous ceremonies being celebrated on the island. The ritual act as an expression of gratitude, apologise, and a moment to self-reflect that humankind is not the only creature that inhabits the universe. The teaching emphasises that the local community is mandatory to take care of their environment, avoid exploiting nature, subsequently as an alarm to the individual to live in humble and responsible. Despite the locals are well adapted to modern technology and received higher education, apparently did not halt the rites. They believed the activities are identity as well as precious treasure from their honourable ancestor.
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