This study aims to analyse the resilience of Teteinea Jaya Village from the perspective of the Building Village Index (BVI) on the dimensions of rural health, education, economy, and ecology. The method used is a qualitative approach with a phenomenological descriptive design to map the status of disadvantaged villages and understand the experiences, perceptions, and social practices of the community holistically. Primary and secondary data were collected through participatory observation, surveys, in-depth interviews, and FGDs, then analysed through BVI index calculations and combined with SWOT analysis. The results of the study show that village resilience is multidimensional and unequal between dimensions, with relatively strong health and ecological resilience, while education and economy are still weak due to institutional limitations, infrastructure, and structural access. Theoretically, these findings confirm the importance of integrating social capital, institutions, and development structures. Empirically, this study recommends strengthening local institutions, regional connectivity, and transforming ecological stability into active mitigation capacity based on community participation.
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