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Traditional Rituals of the Kampung Kuta Community for Mothers and Babies After Childbirth M. Azril Fathulloh Syahriadi; Wulan Sondarika; Titi Dwi Herawati; Adjeng Dheannisya Euis Nanda; Yasmin Nurafni; Adella Sulistiawati
JAMASAN: Jurnal Mahasiswa Pendidikan Sejarah Vol 1 No 2 (2025): Historical, Educational, and Cultural
Publisher : Universitas Galuh

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.25157/jamasan.v1i2.5497

Abstract

In the treatment of mothers and babies after childbirth, the community of kampung Kuta still has high beliefs and traditional rituals that have been passed down from generation to generation from the ancestors. This study aims to explore more deeply how the practice of postnatal maternal and infant care is based on the perspective of local culture in the traditional village of Kuta, Ciamis district. Data were collected in 2025 through in-depth interviews with aki Warja who is one of the traditional leaders or elders in the village of Kampung, Ciamis district. Thematic analysis was conducted using thematic analysis, where key themes relating to postnatal mother and baby care, family support, and integration of modern health services were identified. The treatment rituals of pregnant women in the community are part of the culture and customs of the local community, although they may differ from modern medical views, these rituals have an important meaning in maintaining the health and safety of pregnant woman and their babies. There are a number of taboos that must be obeyed by pregnant women, traditional knowledge and modern medical knowledge can provide optimal results in efforts to improve the quality of pregnancy in the local village.
Implementation of Pamali Cultural Values as Social and Cultural Resilience of the Panjalu Society in Ciamis Regency Sansan Sanjaya; Agus Budiman; Wulan Sondarika
JAMASAN: Jurnal Mahasiswa Pendidikan Sejarah Vol 1 No 3 (2025): History Education, Culture and Media
Publisher : Universitas Galuh

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.25157/jamasan.v1i3.5548

Abstract

Panjalu District in Ciamis Regency holds a strong tradition called pamali, an unwritten rule that binds the community’s life. Known for its rich culture, Panjalu still highly values pamali alongside other customs like the Nyangku Ritual Ceremony, preserved to prevent cultural loss. This research explores pamali from the community’s viewpoint and examines its role as social and cultural resilience. Using qualitative methods, including observation and interviews, the study finds that pamali is more than outdated prohibitions; it is a system of values upholding politeness, morality, social norms, order, and harmony with nature. Violating pamali evokes fear of negative consequences, making it effective in maintaining social order. Despite modernization pressures, pamali remains relevant and adaptable, helping Panjalu preserve cultural identity and social solidarity. Thus, pamali acts as a vital pillar for the community’s social and cultural resilience.