Claim Missing Document
Check
Articles

Found 2 Documents
Search

Hindu Kaharingan Dan Kerukunan Multikultural Di Kota Palangka Raya Kalimantan Tengah Susi, Susi; yoppie, yoppie
Dharma Duta Vol 23 No 02 (2025): Dharma Duta : Jurnal Penerangan Agama Hindu
Publisher : Fakultas Dharma Duta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33363/dd.v23i02.1790

Abstract

His paper examines the transformation of Hindu Kaharingan and its strategic role in fostering interreligious harmony within the multicultural society of Palangka Raya, Central Kalimantan. Hindu Kaharingan, originally the traditional belief system of the Dayak people, was formally integrated into Hinduism in the 1980s to gain administrative recognition, thereby creating a dual identity that blends local spirituality with formal religious structures. Employing a systematic literature review and a theoretical-critical approach with interdisciplinary analysis, this study aims to synthesize findings on the function of Hindu Kaharingan as a socioreligious actor. The research demonstrates that infrastructures such as Balai Basarah and the institutional body Majelis Besar Agama Hindu Kaharingan (MB-AHK) serve as key platforms for dialogue, cultural preservation, and social integration through rituals and interfaith collaboration. Despite facing challenges such as politicization and shifts in the values of younger generations, the community exhibits resilience by revitalizing traditions and leveraging digital media. Consequently, this paper argues that Hindu Kaharingan occupies a strategic position in shaping inclusive social structures and makes a significant contribution to the discourse on local religions, identity politics, and cultural diversity in Indonesia.
Ritual Nyadiri Sebagai Etnopedagogi Spiritual Hindu Kaharingan Dalam Pembelajaran Nilai Megawati, Megawati; Vedanti, Kunti Ayu; Yoppie, Yoppie
Kamaya: Jurnal Ilmu Agama Vol 9 No 1 (2026): Article in Press
Publisher : Jayapangus Press

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37329/kamaya.v9i1.5135

Abstract

Value education in contemporary society faces serious challenges due to the dominance of cognitive-oriented and instrumental educational approaches that are often detached from local cultural and spiritual contexts. As a result, character formation, moral awareness, and the cultivation of meaningful life values tend to be insufficiently internalized. Within the Hindu Kaharingan community, religious rituals continue to function as practical spaces for value formation, particularly through the Nyadiri ritual, which has commonly been perceived as a ceremonial practice rather than a pedagogical medium. This study aims to analyze the Nyadiri ritual as a form of Hindu Kaharingan spiritual ethnopedagogy and to explain its role in value learning. This study employs a qualitative descriptive approach grounded in a spiritual ethnopedagogical framework. Data were obtained through literature review, documentation of the Nyadiri ritual, and cultural narratives that reflect the Hindu Kaharingan community’s understanding of ritual meanings. Data analysis was conducted qualitatively through symbolic interpretation and reflective analysis to reveal the pedagogical dimensions embedded in the ritual. The findings indicate that the Nyadiri ritual embodies a systematic pedagogical structure despite not being formalized within institutional education. Spiritual, moral, and social values are transmitted through direct experience, ritual symbols, and collective participation across generations. The ritual functions as an experiential learning space that enables reflective and sustainable internalization of values. Its structure demonstrates an integration of spiritual awareness, moral habituation, and social solidarity that contributes to the formation of ethical consciousness and character. The study concludes that the Nyadiri ritual can be positioned as a model of spiritual ethnopedagogy that is relevant to the development of contextual, holistic, and sustainable value education. These findings highlight the strategic potential of local wisdom and religious ritual practices as meaningful resources for responding to contemporary educational challenges.