Landscape
Beach Bikini Models
Human Interest
Rp 350.000,- / person
All participants receive a voucher for FREE 3 hours studio rental including lighting!!!
Saturday, October 1, 2011
Photo Hunting to Lombok Island
Landscape
Beach Bikini Models
Human Interest
Rp 350.000,- / person
All participants receive a voucher for FREE 3 hours studio rental including lighting!!!
Tuesday, September 27, 2011
Trans Sarbagita Bus, One Solution for Congestion Problem in Bali
Bali now has a congestion problem which is really complicated. Congestion happens everywhere, especially around the Denpasar Ciy and Badung as the tourism center. The development of transportation infrastructure to keep pace with the growth of private vehicles in Bali meet the various constraints such as limited land, lack of funds, and resistance from several parties to ease the traffic congestion in Bali (the construction of underpasses and toll roads). Bali Provincial Government had to act quickly to solve this congestion problem. One solution is to prepare the mass transportation that cheap and convenient. This transportation model was named Trans Sarbagita (Denpasar, Badung, Gianyar, Tabanan). It is hoped the presence of Trans Sarbagita Bus become one of the long-term solutions for the congestion problem in Bali, pending the construction of underpasses and toll roads, which until now unclear when it will be implemented.
Trans Sarbagita is a model of mass transportation that serving the routes of four districts and city of Bali, Denpasar, Badung, Gianyar and Tabanan. Trans Sarbagita Bus itself has been introduced by the Bali Governor, Made Mangku Pastika on August 17, 2011. The bus routes from Trans Sarbagita covers 17 major routes and 36 branches/twigs routes as an integrated public transport services.
For the initial stage of the Trans Sarbagita plan with 18 buses from the central government assistance will serve three routes. The first route ie from the middle of the city of Denpasar (Puputan Badung Field) to the By Pass Ngurah Rai, Nusa Dua, GWK, and ends on the campus of Udayana University. The second route includes Batubulan, Sanur, Simpang Benoa, Dewa Ruci, Kuta Central Parking, Dewa Ruci, Jimbaran, Nusa Dua. While the third route will serve the route from the terminal of Batubulan, Sunset Road, Simpang Dewa Ruci to Nusa Dua. That three routes will be evaluated before the opening of other new routes.
The operational time of the Trans Sarbagita Bus is every day from 5:00 WITA until 21:00 WITA. Buses will depart every 15 minutes, so regardless of the number of passengers the bus is guaranteed to depart. On average the bus will stop at the bus stop for 1 minute. For general passenger charged IDR 3,500, whereas for students charged IDR 2,500 for the each way. For the location of bus stops, most are placed in locations that are near the crowd. So even though the parking area around the bus stops is not available, you can park your vehicle in the crowded places nearby. Here is a list of the bus stop locations of Trans Sarbagita Bus that have been built, Batubulan - Nusa Dua Route (Batubulan, Tohpati, Prof. IB Mantra, Padanggalak, Matahari Terbit, Sindhu, Danau Poso Poso, Serangan, Pesanggaran, Pedungan, Dewa Ruci 2, Kuta Central Parking, Sunset Road East Kuta, Dewa Ruci 1, East Kuta, Jimbaran, Taman Griya, Bualu, Nusa Dua 1, BTDC), and Nusa Dua – Batubulan Route (BTDC 1, BTDC 2, Nusa Dua 2, Bualu, Taman Griya , Jimbaran, East Kuta, Dewa Ruci 2, Kuta Central Parking, Sunset Road East Kuta, Pedungan, Pesanggaran, Danau Poso, Sindhu, Matahari Terbit, Padanggalak, Prof. IB Mantra, Tohpati, Batubulan).
Over the next five years the other route will be developed throughout Sarbagita, here are some lists of Trans Sarbagita Bus routes plan Denpsar - Batubulan, Batubulan - Nusa Dua Via Kuta Central Parking, Sanur - Petitenget Via Civic Center, Sanur - Ubud PP Via Kedewatan, Gianyar - Pesiapan Via Mengwi, Sanur - Nusa Dua Via Ngurah Rai Airport, Mengwi - Ngurah Rai Via Kerobokan, Mengwi - Benoa Harbour Via Denpasar, Mengwi - Batubulan Via Darmasaba, Sanur - Canggu Via Denpasar, Tegal - Mambal, Kuta Central Parking - Tanah Lot, Sanur - Lebih Via Safari Park, Batubulan - Ngurah Rai Via Gatsu, Ubung - Kuta Central Parking Via Mahendradata, Mengwi – Batubulan Via Dalung, and Batubulan - KutaCentral Parking Via Kuta. The entire routes will be supported by 11 branches and 25 twigs routes.
In the midst of the various reactions that emerged in the community for several weeks after the operation of the Trans Sarbagita Bus, it is proper we give appreciation to the government which has attempt to solve the congestion problem in Bali that increasingly complicated. The community must participate succeed the government efforts to solve the congestion problem, the way is to start utilizing public transportation modes in a variety of activities and the community should also be aware that the accretion of transportation infrastructure is no longer able to compensate for the increase of private vehicles. Come on Krama Bali, do not just remain silent, start to use this mass transportation.
Sources: Bali Post, VIVAnews, balebengong.net, dishubinkom.baliprov.go.id
Trans Sarbagita is a model of mass transportation that serving the routes of four districts and city of Bali, Denpasar, Badung, Gianyar and Tabanan. Trans Sarbagita Bus itself has been introduced by the Bali Governor, Made Mangku Pastika on August 17, 2011. The bus routes from Trans Sarbagita covers 17 major routes and 36 branches/twigs routes as an integrated public transport services.
For the initial stage of the Trans Sarbagita plan with 18 buses from the central government assistance will serve three routes. The first route ie from the middle of the city of Denpasar (Puputan Badung Field) to the By Pass Ngurah Rai, Nusa Dua, GWK, and ends on the campus of Udayana University. The second route includes Batubulan, Sanur, Simpang Benoa, Dewa Ruci, Kuta Central Parking, Dewa Ruci, Jimbaran, Nusa Dua. While the third route will serve the route from the terminal of Batubulan, Sunset Road, Simpang Dewa Ruci to Nusa Dua. That three routes will be evaluated before the opening of other new routes.
The operational time of the Trans Sarbagita Bus is every day from 5:00 WITA until 21:00 WITA. Buses will depart every 15 minutes, so regardless of the number of passengers the bus is guaranteed to depart. On average the bus will stop at the bus stop for 1 minute. For general passenger charged IDR 3,500, whereas for students charged IDR 2,500 for the each way. For the location of bus stops, most are placed in locations that are near the crowd. So even though the parking area around the bus stops is not available, you can park your vehicle in the crowded places nearby. Here is a list of the bus stop locations of Trans Sarbagita Bus that have been built, Batubulan - Nusa Dua Route (Batubulan, Tohpati, Prof. IB Mantra, Padanggalak, Matahari Terbit, Sindhu, Danau Poso Poso, Serangan, Pesanggaran, Pedungan, Dewa Ruci 2, Kuta Central Parking, Sunset Road East Kuta, Dewa Ruci 1, East Kuta, Jimbaran, Taman Griya, Bualu, Nusa Dua 1, BTDC), and Nusa Dua – Batubulan Route (BTDC 1, BTDC 2, Nusa Dua 2, Bualu, Taman Griya , Jimbaran, East Kuta, Dewa Ruci 2, Kuta Central Parking, Sunset Road East Kuta, Pedungan, Pesanggaran, Danau Poso, Sindhu, Matahari Terbit, Padanggalak, Prof. IB Mantra, Tohpati, Batubulan).
Over the next five years the other route will be developed throughout Sarbagita, here are some lists of Trans Sarbagita Bus routes plan Denpsar - Batubulan, Batubulan - Nusa Dua Via Kuta Central Parking, Sanur - Petitenget Via Civic Center, Sanur - Ubud PP Via Kedewatan, Gianyar - Pesiapan Via Mengwi, Sanur - Nusa Dua Via Ngurah Rai Airport, Mengwi - Ngurah Rai Via Kerobokan, Mengwi - Benoa Harbour Via Denpasar, Mengwi - Batubulan Via Darmasaba, Sanur - Canggu Via Denpasar, Tegal - Mambal, Kuta Central Parking - Tanah Lot, Sanur - Lebih Via Safari Park, Batubulan - Ngurah Rai Via Gatsu, Ubung - Kuta Central Parking Via Mahendradata, Mengwi – Batubulan Via Dalung, and Batubulan - KutaCentral Parking Via Kuta. The entire routes will be supported by 11 branches and 25 twigs routes.
In the midst of the various reactions that emerged in the community for several weeks after the operation of the Trans Sarbagita Bus, it is proper we give appreciation to the government which has attempt to solve the congestion problem in Bali that increasingly complicated. The community must participate succeed the government efforts to solve the congestion problem, the way is to start utilizing public transportation modes in a variety of activities and the community should also be aware that the accretion of transportation infrastructure is no longer able to compensate for the increase of private vehicles. Come on Krama Bali, do not just remain silent, start to use this mass transportation.
Sources: Bali Post, VIVAnews, balebengong.net, dishubinkom.baliprov.go.id
Monday, September 26, 2011
Santhi Lian Jagaditha (Pameran Seni Patung)
Event: 17 September - 17 October 2011
Place: Jl By Pass Ngurah Rai 88X
Kesiman, Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia
Tel +62 361 461727
www.santhibuwanapark.com
info@santhibuwanapark
Place: Jl By Pass Ngurah Rai 88X
Kesiman, Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia
Tel +62 361 461727
www.santhibuwanapark.com
info@santhibuwanapark
Sunday, September 25, 2011
Hunting Photography "Fantasy"
Let's Hunting photo!!!
ayo have fun lagi...
gabung bersama kami..
menambah portfolio...pertemanan...dan berbagi ilmu fotografi bersama rekan2 fotografer lainnya..
dalam
HUNTING PHOTOGRAPHY
"FANTASY"
dengan western model..wardrobe yg artistic..
serta lokasi yg indah akan menambah ke "SERU"an hunting kali ini..
PENDAFTARAN hanya sampai 20 SEPT'11
dan peserta sangat di batasi...
acara :
2 okt'11
jam 2 siang
di SECTOR Lounge & GOLF Course
jl. Hangtuah 28 - Sanur BALI
(masuk melalui Bali beach Hotel)
hanya Rp. 200.000/person
get DISC 10% for GROUP (min 5 person/group)
free coffebreak
Pembayaran via transfer BCA
a/n. SISKA
(yg akan di sms ke masing2 peserta)
MODEL :
WESTERN & Local Models
info :
081999977549 (SMS Hotline)
rainphotography@ymail.com
www.rain-bali.blogspot.com
ayo have fun lagi...
gabung bersama kami..
menambah portfolio...pertemanan...d
dalam
HUNTING PHOTOGRAPHY
"FANTASY"
dengan western model..wardrobe yg artistic..
serta lokasi yg indah akan menambah ke "SERU"an hunting kali ini..
PENDAFTARAN hanya sampai 20 SEPT'11
dan peserta sangat di batasi...
acara :
2 okt'11
jam 2 siang
di SECTOR Lounge & GOLF Course
jl. Hangtuah 28 - Sanur BALI
(masuk melalui Bali beach Hotel)
hanya Rp. 200.000/person
get DISC 10% for GROUP (min 5 person/group)
free coffebreak
Pembayaran via transfer BCA
a/n. SISKA
(yg akan di sms ke masing2 peserta)
MODEL :
WESTERN & Local Models
info :
081999977549 (SMS Hotline)
rainphotography@ymail.com
www.rain-bali.blogspot.com
Thursday, September 22, 2011
Local Knowledge - An Art Exhibition
Sabtu, 24 September 2011
Pukul 18.30 wita
Bentara Budaya Bali
Jl. Prof.IB. Mantra 88A (By-Pass)
Ketewel, Gianyar, Bali
Telp: 0361 294 029
Kurator: I Wayan Seriyoga Parta
Perupa: Ketut Muja, Ida Bagus Alit, Made Sukanta Wahyu, I Made Sama, I Nyoman Mandra, Ida Bagus Putu Gede Sutama, Dewa Putu Kantor, I Wayan Sadha, I Ketut Santosa, Dewa Ngurah
Pameran untuk Umum: 25 September - 4 Oktober 2011
Pukul 10.00 - 18.00
10am - 18pm
Pukul 18.30 wita
Bentara Budaya Bali
Jl. Prof.IB. Mantra 88A (By-Pass)
Ketewel, Gianyar, Bali
Telp: 0361 294 029
Kurator: I Wayan Seriyoga Parta
Perupa: Ketut Muja, Ida Bagus Alit, Made Sukanta Wahyu, I Made Sama, I Nyoman Mandra, Ida Bagus Putu Gede Sutama, Dewa Putu Kantor, I Wayan Sadha, I Ketut Santosa, Dewa Ngurah
Pameran untuk Umum: 25 September - 4 Oktober 2011
Pukul 10.00 - 18.00
10am - 18pm
Enigma of Peace - A Photography Exhibition by Bundhowi
Minggu, 11 September 2011Pukul 18.30 wita
Bentara Budaya Bali
Jl. Prof.IB. Mantra 88A (By-Pass)
Telp: 0361 294 029
Bundhowi's Website
Saturday, September 17, 2011
CALENDAR OF EVENTS - SEPTEMBER 2011
6TH – MARCHING COMPETITION - REMEMBERING PUPUTAN BADUNG OF 1906
To mark the historic Puputan Badung (mass Balinese ritualistic fight until the death against the Dutch authorities) of 1906 a Lomba Gerak Jalan or Street Marching Competition will be held on Tuesday, September 6. Marching units comprised of male and female groups of marchers drawn from the Armed Forces, youth organizations, university students, civil defense units, public servants, private sector employees, and high school students are welcome to form marching teams to compete. A total of Rp. 375 million in prizes will be awarded together with ceremonial sword trophies (“Keris Puputan”) to the best male and female marching units. The march will start on September 6th at 9 am Candi Margarana in Tabanan and finishes at the Lapangan Badung in Denpaar, although the actual anniversary is the 20th September.
12TH – FULL MOON - PURNAMA SASIH KETIGA
The full moon (which has particular importance to the Balinese Hindus) falls on this day and ceremonies are held throughout the Hindu temples all across Bali. The Balinese that adhere to the Hindu Dharma religion will take offerings of food, fruit and flowers to the temple to be blesses by the priest. It is the essence of theses offerings that will be enjoyed by the deities. The Balinese themselves are then blessed by performing various rituals using holy water, incense smoke, petals and rice grains.
24th – Balinese Blessing Ceremony - Hari Tumpek Kandang
Tumpek Kandang Day is dedicated to animals. This Balinese Hindu ceremony is held every 210 days to honour and bless livestock and domesticated animals. The name Tumpek Kandang is derived from two words, ‘Tumpek’, which means Saturday and ‘Kandang’ being the Balinese word for cage. This special day honours nature and in particular cows will be washed in the rivers and adorned, pigs will have their bellies washed & wrapped in cloth, as well as being given specially chosen food. The Balinese believe this will bring their livestock and themselves more prosperity. Prayers will be held at the temples across the island.
27th – Dark Moon - Tilem Sasih Karo
The Balinese adhering to the Hindu Dharma religion will celebrate ‘Tilem’ in temple ceremonies, which are mostly held in every major temple and family shrines around the island of Bali. On this day Hindus make offerings to the Gods, placed on the ground at the entrance of each housing compound. The aim is to beg God’s grace; so that one’s dark thoughts will be illuminated by Him.
6th, 13th, 20th, 27th - Documentary Movie Nights Each Tuesday
From 9pm every Tuesday at Word of Mouth in Kunti Arcade, Jalan Kunti in Seminyak. Please call ahead to get all info on 743 2565 or info@wordofmouthbali.com
source: Baliplus
To mark the historic Puputan Badung (mass Balinese ritualistic fight until the death against the Dutch authorities) of 1906 a Lomba Gerak Jalan or Street Marching Competition will be held on Tuesday, September 6. Marching units comprised of male and female groups of marchers drawn from the Armed Forces, youth organizations, university students, civil defense units, public servants, private sector employees, and high school students are welcome to form marching teams to compete. A total of Rp. 375 million in prizes will be awarded together with ceremonial sword trophies (“Keris Puputan”) to the best male and female marching units. The march will start on September 6th at 9 am Candi Margarana in Tabanan and finishes at the Lapangan Badung in Denpaar, although the actual anniversary is the 20th September.
12TH – FULL MOON - PURNAMA SASIH KETIGA
The full moon (which has particular importance to the Balinese Hindus) falls on this day and ceremonies are held throughout the Hindu temples all across Bali. The Balinese that adhere to the Hindu Dharma religion will take offerings of food, fruit and flowers to the temple to be blesses by the priest. It is the essence of theses offerings that will be enjoyed by the deities. The Balinese themselves are then blessed by performing various rituals using holy water, incense smoke, petals and rice grains.
24th – Balinese Blessing Ceremony - Hari Tumpek Kandang
Tumpek Kandang Day is dedicated to animals. This Balinese Hindu ceremony is held every 210 days to honour and bless livestock and domesticated animals. The name Tumpek Kandang is derived from two words, ‘Tumpek’, which means Saturday and ‘Kandang’ being the Balinese word for cage. This special day honours nature and in particular cows will be washed in the rivers and adorned, pigs will have their bellies washed & wrapped in cloth, as well as being given specially chosen food. The Balinese believe this will bring their livestock and themselves more prosperity. Prayers will be held at the temples across the island.
27th – Dark Moon - Tilem Sasih Karo
The Balinese adhering to the Hindu Dharma religion will celebrate ‘Tilem’ in temple ceremonies, which are mostly held in every major temple and family shrines around the island of Bali. On this day Hindus make offerings to the Gods, placed on the ground at the entrance of each housing compound. The aim is to beg God’s grace; so that one’s dark thoughts will be illuminated by Him.
6th, 13th, 20th, 27th - Documentary Movie Nights Each Tuesday
From 9pm every Tuesday at Word of Mouth in Kunti Arcade, Jalan Kunti in Seminyak. Please call ahead to get all info on 743 2565 or info@wordofmouthbali.com
source: Baliplus
Wednesday, August 3, 2011
CALENDAR OF EVENTS - AUGUST 2011
13th August - Full Moon - Purnama Sasih Karo
The full moon falls on this dayand ceremonies are held throughout the Hindu temples all across Bali. The Balinese that adhere to the Hindu Dharma religion will take offerings of food, fruit and flowers to the temple to be blesses by the priest.
17th August - Independence Day
This is a national public holiday; therefore banks and government buildings will be closed, as will be a large amount of commerce. After the flag hoisting at the National Palace, and a display of marching from military to children to adult; neighborhoods prepare for fun and games for the kids.
20th August - Hari Tumpek Krulut
Tumpek Krulut Day is dedicated to all musical instruments, masks and other instruments used in art performances and the numerous religious ceremonies in Bali.
28th August - Dark Moon - Tilem Sasih Karo
The Balinese adhering to the Hindu Dharma religion will celebrate 'Tilem' in temple ceremonies, which are mostly held in every major temple and family shrines around the island of Bali. On this day Hindus make offerings to the Gods, placed on the ground at the entrance of each housing compound. The aim is to beg God's grace; so that one's dark thoughts will be illuminated by Him.
30-31th August - Hari Raya Idul Fitri
Ramadhan or fasting month is a very special month to Moslems throughout the world. During the month all Moslems will try to be holy (body&soul) by avoiding wrongdoing to God or to others. Most will spend their leisure time by reading the Al-Qur'an, praying and doing charity work. Fasting starts before sunrise at about 5am and finishes at sunset at about 7pm.
Source: Baliplus.com
The full moon falls on this dayand ceremonies are held throughout the Hindu temples all across Bali. The Balinese that adhere to the Hindu Dharma religion will take offerings of food, fruit and flowers to the temple to be blesses by the priest.
17th August - Independence Day
This is a national public holiday; therefore banks and government buildings will be closed, as will be a large amount of commerce. After the flag hoisting at the National Palace, and a display of marching from military to children to adult; neighborhoods prepare for fun and games for the kids.
20th August - Hari Tumpek Krulut
Tumpek Krulut Day is dedicated to all musical instruments, masks and other instruments used in art performances and the numerous religious ceremonies in Bali.
28th August - Dark Moon - Tilem Sasih Karo
The Balinese adhering to the Hindu Dharma religion will celebrate 'Tilem' in temple ceremonies, which are mostly held in every major temple and family shrines around the island of Bali. On this day Hindus make offerings to the Gods, placed on the ground at the entrance of each housing compound. The aim is to beg God's grace; so that one's dark thoughts will be illuminated by Him.
30-31th August - Hari Raya Idul Fitri
Ramadhan or fasting month is a very special month to Moslems throughout the world. During the month all Moslems will try to be holy (body&soul) by avoiding wrongdoing to God or to others. Most will spend their leisure time by reading the Al-Qur'an, praying and doing charity work. Fasting starts before sunrise at about 5am and finishes at sunset at about 7pm.
Source: Baliplus.com
Tuesday, August 2, 2011
Monday, July 25, 2011
Limkokwing Bali - The Foundation in Design
The Foundation in Design is a one-year programme, which provides the essential preparation for entry into our Degree programmes in Art, Design and Multimedia. The programme emphasizes in building your creative thinking, research and drawing skills. You will learn how to visualise ideas using different media, whether it is drawing, photography or 3D products. You will develop practical skills in two and three dimensions, exploring issues of space, structure, surface, texture, and colour. Progressively you will experience and experiment across all areas of art and design and later concentrate on your chosen field.
This programme is aimed at instilling in you:
- The elements and principles of design
- The skills and techniques of drawing
- The creative thinking and problem solving techniques
- The ability to carry out primary and secondary research
- The ability to communicate ideas visually and orally
This programme emphasizes the various skills, techniques and learning so that you will benefit in being a globally aware, mature and forward thinking creative individual.
The Limkokwing Foundation programme is specifically designed for students to enter University immediately after high school. Equivalent to an STPM/ Yr12/‘A’ Levels qualification, students will access Limkokwing’s wide range of undergraduate Bachelor’s Degree programmes upon successful completion of the Foundation year.
However, it is compulsory for students enrolling into a design or multimedia related programme to undertake the Foundation programme unless they have a portfolio for assessment of prior learning, demonstrating their grasp of basic skills.
Every student of the Foundation programme will enter a stream related to their studies as they proceed to their degree programme. They won’t have to study subjects not related to their planned career line. Key focus for all Foundation programmes is on developing skills in ICT and creative skills.
Students in foundation are not expose to this level of learning but the fundamental (basic) level such as design studies for graphic design and they learn basic computer graphic covering illustrator and photoshop, not website or multimedia.
The Foundation programme relies on intensive English training that is applied through communication modules of the programme. Native English speakers can spend more time on professional writing, reporting, creative writing, etc.
Students who have completed a recognized STPM/ Yr12 /A’ Levels or equivalent higher certificate or diploma programme with the required subjects and credits may be exempted from the Foundation programme upon review of their past results or portfolio (where applicable).
Entry requirement
- Pass SPM/O Levels with 5 credits including English language and Arts; Or
- Any other equivalent qualifications recognized by the Malaysian Government
International Students
For non-Malaysian citizens, please refer to the Malaysian Qualification Agency’s (MQA) List of Overseas Qualifications & its equivalency with Malaysian Education System (PDF) to see if you qualify for this course.
Cinta Bahasa - Indonesian language school in Ubud, Bali
Cinta Bahasa is an Indonesian language school in Ubud, Bali, providing learner-centered language learning services to those who want to quickly achieve a functional and then advanced level of Indonesian language proficiency.
Cinta Bahasa Indonesia language school
Two hours a day, five days a week for a month is all it takes for you to be communicating in Indonesian. Learn more about our courses and methodology, and Register for a course now! Click here to download our brochure.
Our proficiency-based learning methodology is the most advanced of any language school in Indonesia, and our highly-experienced teachers help make it easy, effective and fun for you to learn to speak Bahasa Indonesia!
Cinta Bahasa Indonesia language school
Two hours a day, five days a week for a month is all it takes for you to be communicating in Indonesian. Learn more about our courses and methodology, and Register for a course now! Click here to download our brochure.
Our proficiency-based learning methodology is the most advanced of any language school in Indonesia, and our highly-experienced teachers help make it easy, effective and fun for you to learn to speak Bahasa Indonesia!
Intermittent or occasional language training is not effective at bringing a language beginner up to a conversational level. It is much more effective to do a one month Semi-intensive Indonesian or Intensive Indonesian course, followed by intermittent training and self-study to progress to Intermediate Indonesian and Advanced Indonesian. See our Methodology to learn more about what makes us different and better than other schools.
Private, Group and Corporate learning programs are available, please Contact Us for more information.
Cinta Bahasa is an Indonesian Language School in Bali, located on the campus of Campuhan College in the town of Ubud. Close to hotels, restaurants, artistic, social & cultural activites and the center of this famous village in the hills of south-central bali, this is the perfect location for you to learn Bahasa Indonesia.
Ubud has quickly become one of the centers of knowledge in Indonesia, with the Ubud Reader's and Writer's Festival (http://www.ubudwritersfestival.com/) and the Bali Spirit Festival (http://www.balispiritfestival.com) marking Ubud as a a premier destination for people seeking to write, study, practice their arts, and engage with Bali's unique and engaging culture, while staying in lush tropical surroundings.
You'll soon be saying "Aku Cinta Bahasa Indonesia!"
Location, Facilities & Map
Cinta Bahasa is located on the campus of Campuhan College in Ubud, Bali. Close to hotels, restaurants, social & cultural activites and the center of this famous village in the hills of south-central Bali, this is the perfect location for you to learn Indonesian language. Ubud is an excellent and comfortable place to learn and relax at the same time. Cinta Bahasa Indonesia language school Although Cinta Bahasa is a separate enterprise, we share in the vision and mission of the Karuna Bali Foundation (http://www.karunabali.com/) and the programs and activities of Campuhan College. Campuhan College provides language and skills training to Indonesians from a lower-socioeconomic background. For more information v
ist their website at www.campuhancollege.com To see images of the school, visit our Gallery.
Facilities:
- Comfortable, bright classroms
- Library
- Cinema Room
- Wifi & Internet Cafe on location
- Restaurant on location*
- Accomodation on location*
- Convenience store nearby*
Wednesday, July 6, 2011
Sunday, July 3, 2011
CALENDAR OF EVENTS - JULY 2011
(5th) 6th (7th) July – Hari Raya Galungan
Galungan is a Balinese holiday that occurs every 210 days and lasts for 10 days. Kuningan is the last day of the holiday (see below). Galungan means ‘When the Dharma is winning’ – Dharma being good over evil. During this holiday the Balinese Gods visit the earth and leave on Kuningan. During the Galungan period the deified ancestors of the family descend to their former homes to be entertained by those on earth.
Although Galungan falls on a Wednesday, most Balinese will begin their Galungan ‘holiday’ the day before – on the 5th. ‘Penjors’ can be seen lining the streets to welcome good fortune to those who pass below to enter family homes. On Wednesday the 6th, the day of Galungan, most Balinese will try to return to their own ancestral home at some stage during the day, even if they work on another part of the island. As well as the family temples, visits, with offerings, are also made to the main village temple, and to the homes of other families who may have helped the family in some way over the past six months. The day after Galungan, the 7th, is a time for relaxation; visiting friends and maybe taking the opportunity to head to the mountains or beaches for a picnic.
15th July – Full Moon - Purnama Sasih Kasa
The full moon (which has particular importance to the Balinese Hindus) falls on this day and ceremonies are held throughout the Hindu temples all across Bali. The Balinese that adhere to the Hindu Dharma religion will take offerings of food, fruit and flowers to the temple to be blesses by the priest. It is the essence of theses offerings that will be enjoyed by the deities. The Balinese themselves are then blessed by performing various rituals using holy water, incense smoke, petals and rice grains.
16th July – Hari Raya Kuningan
This day is always celebrated 10 days after Galungan and on a Saturday marking the end of the festivities, sending deified ancestors back to the heavens. There will be many colourful temple ceremonies, with the Balinese suitably attired coming to and fro, according plenty of photo opportunities. Please be patient when on the roads.
30th July – Dark Moon - Tilem Sasih Kasa
The Balinese adhering to the Hindu Dharma religion will celebrate ‘Tilem’ in temple ceremonies, which are mostly held in every major temple and family shrines around the island of Bali. On this day Hindus make offerings to the Gods, placed on the ground at the entrance of each housing compound. The aim is to beg God’s grace; so that one’s dark thoughts will be illuminated by Him.
31st July – Ramadhan – Hari Raya Islam
Ramadhan or fasting month is a very special month to Moslems throughout the world. During the month all Moslems will try to be holy (body & soul) by avoiding wrongdoing to God or to others. Most will spend their leisure time by reading the Al-Qur’an, praying and doing charity work. Fasting starts before sunrise at about 5am and finishes at sunset at about 7pm. Before fasting, at least one hour before sunrise, Muslims wake up to have “makan sahur” eating at 4am. This is in preparation for a long day of fasting. A minute before ‘azan’ or prayers, all activities such as eating and drinking must be discontinued. Normally, most Moslems pray at home but during this special month most of them will pray at the mosque.
Source: Baliplus.com
Galungan is a Balinese holiday that occurs every 210 days and lasts for 10 days. Kuningan is the last day of the holiday (see below). Galungan means ‘When the Dharma is winning’ – Dharma being good over evil. During this holiday the Balinese Gods visit the earth and leave on Kuningan. During the Galungan period the deified ancestors of the family descend to their former homes to be entertained by those on earth.
Although Galungan falls on a Wednesday, most Balinese will begin their Galungan ‘holiday’ the day before – on the 5th. ‘Penjors’ can be seen lining the streets to welcome good fortune to those who pass below to enter family homes. On Wednesday the 6th, the day of Galungan, most Balinese will try to return to their own ancestral home at some stage during the day, even if they work on another part of the island. As well as the family temples, visits, with offerings, are also made to the main village temple, and to the homes of other families who may have helped the family in some way over the past six months. The day after Galungan, the 7th, is a time for relaxation; visiting friends and maybe taking the opportunity to head to the mountains or beaches for a picnic.
15th July – Full Moon - Purnama Sasih Kasa
The full moon (which has particular importance to the Balinese Hindus) falls on this day and ceremonies are held throughout the Hindu temples all across Bali. The Balinese that adhere to the Hindu Dharma religion will take offerings of food, fruit and flowers to the temple to be blesses by the priest. It is the essence of theses offerings that will be enjoyed by the deities. The Balinese themselves are then blessed by performing various rituals using holy water, incense smoke, petals and rice grains.
16th July – Hari Raya Kuningan
This day is always celebrated 10 days after Galungan and on a Saturday marking the end of the festivities, sending deified ancestors back to the heavens. There will be many colourful temple ceremonies, with the Balinese suitably attired coming to and fro, according plenty of photo opportunities. Please be patient when on the roads.
30th July – Dark Moon - Tilem Sasih Kasa
The Balinese adhering to the Hindu Dharma religion will celebrate ‘Tilem’ in temple ceremonies, which are mostly held in every major temple and family shrines around the island of Bali. On this day Hindus make offerings to the Gods, placed on the ground at the entrance of each housing compound. The aim is to beg God’s grace; so that one’s dark thoughts will be illuminated by Him.
31st July – Ramadhan – Hari Raya Islam
Ramadhan or fasting month is a very special month to Moslems throughout the world. During the month all Moslems will try to be holy (body & soul) by avoiding wrongdoing to God or to others. Most will spend their leisure time by reading the Al-Qur’an, praying and doing charity work. Fasting starts before sunrise at about 5am and finishes at sunset at about 7pm. Before fasting, at least one hour before sunrise, Muslims wake up to have “makan sahur” eating at 4am. This is in preparation for a long day of fasting. A minute before ‘azan’ or prayers, all activities such as eating and drinking must be discontinued. Normally, most Moslems pray at home but during this special month most of them will pray at the mosque.
Source: Baliplus.com
Wednesday, June 15, 2011
Helicopters
Air Bali
Dewa Ruci Building No.2
Simpang Siur, By Pass Ngurah Rai, Kuta
Tel: +62 8123836321
www.airbali.com
Sky tours, volcano flights, aerial photography,....or may be you just need to get up to Ubud in a hurry. Air Bali's helicopter service covers the bases. Landing pad ar The Viceroy Bali.
Dewa Ruci Building No.2
Simpang Siur, By Pass Ngurah Rai, Kuta
Tel: +62 8123836321
www.airbali.com
Sky tours, volcano flights, aerial photography,....or may be you just need to get up to Ubud in a hurry. Air Bali's helicopter service covers the bases. Landing pad ar The Viceroy Bali.
Bali Art Festival XXXIII, Wednesday, June 15th 2011
Time: 11.00 - 13.00 wita
Activity: Sekaa Parwa Agung Desa Blahkiuh, Badung
Place: Kalangan Angsoka, Art Center, Denpasar
Time: 11.00 - 13.00 wita
Activity: Kesenian Joged oleh Sekaa Joged Kuta Selatan
Place: Kalangan Ayodya, Art Center, Denpasar
Time: 16.00 - 18.00 wita
Activity: Parade Topeng Prembon oleh Sekaa Topeng Manik Sekar Sari, Bangli
Place: Kalangan Ratna Kanda
Time: 20.00 - 22.00 wita
Activity: Tari Kontemporer oleh Sanggar Indrakilla, Karangasem
Place: Wantilan
Activity: Sekaa Parwa Agung Desa Blahkiuh, Badung
Place: Kalangan Angsoka, Art Center, Denpasar
Time: 11.00 - 13.00 wita
Activity: Kesenian Joged oleh Sekaa Joged Kuta Selatan
Place: Kalangan Ayodya, Art Center, Denpasar
Time: 16.00 - 18.00 wita
Activity: Parade Topeng Prembon oleh Sekaa Topeng Manik Sekar Sari, Bangli
Place: Kalangan Ratna Kanda
Time: 20.00 - 22.00 wita
Activity: Tari Kontemporer oleh Sanggar Indrakilla, Karangasem
Place: Wantilan
Monday, June 13, 2011
Friday, May 27, 2011
BALI EMERGING WRITERS FESTIVAL 2011 - Day 3
Sunday - May 29th, 2011
Location:
Location:
Serambi Arts ANTIDA
Jl Waribang no.32
Phone: +62 361 286725
Phone: +62 361 286725
Denpasar, Bali - Indonesia
10.00-11.15
Panel Diskusi: Teen Literature (Teenlit) Hanya Sebatas Cinta Monyet
Pembicara: Razy Bintang, Frischa Aswarini
11.30-12.45
Panel Diskusi: Sisi Kelam
Pembicara: Ni Pt Rastiti, Ni Kt Uspitawati
13.00-14.15
Panel Diskusi: Inspirasi Pujaan Hati
Pembicara: Dorothea Rosa Herliany, Ayu Diah Cempaka
14.30-16.30
Workshop menulis lirik lagu bersama Dadang - Dialog Dini Hari
18.00-20.00
Open Mic: Poetry Slam, Musikalisasi puisi, dan Akustik
Panel Diskusi: Teen Literature (Teenlit) Hanya Sebatas Cinta Monyet
Pembicara: Razy Bintang, Frischa Aswarini
11.30-12.45
Panel Diskusi: Sisi Kelam
Pembicara: Ni Pt Rastiti, Ni Kt Uspitawati
13.00-14.15
Panel Diskusi: Inspirasi Pujaan Hati
Pembicara: Dorothea Rosa Herliany, Ayu Diah Cempaka
14.30-16.30
Workshop menulis lirik lagu bersama Dadang - Dialog Dini Hari
18.00-20.00
Open Mic: Poetry Slam, Musikalisasi puisi, dan Akustik
BALI EMERGING WRITERS FESTIVAL 2011 - Day 2
Saturday - May 28th, 2011
Location:
10.00 - 11.15 :
Panel Diskusi: Melampaui Kata
Pembicara: Akar Nawastu, Ayu Diah Cempaka, Masayu Prastika
Moderator: Vanessa Martida
11.30 - 12.45 :
Panel Diskusi: (Bukan) Bahasa Ibu
Pembicara: Citra Sasmita, Ari Dwijayanthi
Moderator: Ni Md Purnamasari
13.30 - 15.30 :
Workshop menulis puisi bersama Iyut Fitra
Pembicara: Iyut Fitra
10.00 - 22.00 :
Celebration night Bali Emerging Writers Festival
Music performance by: NosStress, Emergency Exit, Nymphea, Ripper Clown, Poetry Slam, DJ
Location:
Serambi Arts ANTIDA
Jl Waribang no.32
Denpasar, Bali - Indonesia
10.00 - 11.15 :
Panel Diskusi: Melampaui Kata
Pembicara: Akar Nawastu, Ayu Diah Cempaka, Masayu Prastika
Moderator: Vanessa Martida
11.30 - 12.45 :
Panel Diskusi: (Bukan) Bahasa Ibu
Pembicara: Citra Sasmita, Ari Dwijayanthi
Moderator: Ni Md Purnamasari
13.30 - 15.30 :
Workshop menulis puisi bersama Iyut Fitra
Pembicara: Iyut Fitra
10.00 - 22.00 :
Celebration night Bali Emerging Writers Festival
Music performance by: NosStress, Emergency Exit, Nymphea, Ripper Clown, Poetry Slam, DJ
Thursday, May 19, 2011
Info Index
Airport Operator
Tel: (0361) 751-011
Cathay Pacific Airways
Wishi Rai Building, 2nd Floor
Ngurah Rai International Airport
Call Centre: 0804-1-888888
Continental Micronesia
Tel: (0361) 768-358, Fax: (0361) 768-369
Royal Brunei
Tel: (0361) 752-292
Singapore Airlines
Jl. I Gusti Ngurah Rai, Airport
Tel: (0361) 768-388, Fax: (0361) 768-383
Garuda
Jl. Jalan Sugianyar 5 Denpasar
Tel: (0361) 227-824, Fax: (0361) 226-298
Tel: (0361) 751-011
Cathay Pacific Airways
Wishi Rai Building, 2nd Floor
Ngurah Rai International Airport
Call Centre: 0804-1-888888
Continental Micronesia
Tel: (0361) 768-358, Fax: (0361) 768-369
Royal Brunei
Tel: (0361) 752-292
Singapore Airlines
Jl. I Gusti Ngurah Rai, Airport
Tel: (0361) 768-388, Fax: (0361) 768-383
Garuda
Jl. Jalan Sugianyar 5 Denpasar
Tel: (0361) 227-824, Fax: (0361) 226-298
Sunday, May 8, 2011
CALENDAR OF EVENTS - MAY 2011
May 1st - 7th - The Yak Canggu Tennis Classic III
This annual event by The Yak at the Canggu Club, is open to the public at the Tennis Village & Champagne Bar, to enjoy spectatorship of all categories of Men’s & Women’s Singles, Doubles and Mixed Doubles Amateurs & Open Divisions – now entering its third year. For all information please contact Tennis Centre - Canggu Club, Pantai Berawa – Bali. Telp: 0361 844 6385 or info@theyakmag.com.
May 2nd – Dark Moon - Tilem Sasih Jiyestha
The Balinese adhering to the Hindu Dharma religion will celebrate ‘Tilem’ in temple ceremonies, which are mostly held in major temples and family shrines around the island of Bali. On this day Hindus make offerings to the Gods, placed on the ground at the entrance of each housing compound. The aim is to beg God’s grace; so that one’s dark thoughts will be guided by Him.
May 7th – Hari Tumpek Landep
This day is devoted to the Agama Hindu God “Sanghyang Pasupati” when blessing ceremonies are conducted over heirlooms, sacred weapons and all instruments and tools made of metal (even cars & motorbikes), to bestow good energy for both day to day functioning as well as believed magical powers to protect the user. This ceremony is held throughout Bali, especially at smiths, garages and works shops. You will see vehicles beautifully adorned, and if you are renting, then a short ceremony will be held to bless your car or bike.
May 17th – Wesak Day – Hari Raya Waisak
Wesak Day is celebrated throughout the world to commemorate and honor the birthday of Lord Buddha, the Enlightened One. It is the most auspicious day in the Buddhist calendar, marking the birth, enlightenment and death of Buddha and is celebrated as a national holiday throughout Indonesia. Therefore all banks and government offices will be closed on this day, as may some shops and other forms of commerce.
May 17th – Full Moon - Purnama Sasih Sadha
The full moon (which has particular importance to the Balinese Hindus) falls on this day and ceremonies are held throughout the Hindu temples all across Bali. The Balinese that adhere to the Hindu Dharma religion will take offerings of food, fruit and flowers to the temple to be blessed by a priest. It is the essence of theses offerings that will be enjoyed by the deities. The Balinese themselves are then blessed by performing various rituals using holy water, incense smoke, petals and rice grains.
Source: Baliplus.com
This annual event by The Yak at the Canggu Club, is open to the public at the Tennis Village & Champagne Bar, to enjoy spectatorship of all categories of Men’s & Women’s Singles, Doubles and Mixed Doubles Amateurs & Open Divisions – now entering its third year. For all information please contact Tennis Centre - Canggu Club, Pantai Berawa – Bali. Telp: 0361 844 6385 or info@theyakmag.com.
May 2nd – Dark Moon - Tilem Sasih Jiyestha
The Balinese adhering to the Hindu Dharma religion will celebrate ‘Tilem’ in temple ceremonies, which are mostly held in major temples and family shrines around the island of Bali. On this day Hindus make offerings to the Gods, placed on the ground at the entrance of each housing compound. The aim is to beg God’s grace; so that one’s dark thoughts will be guided by Him.
May 7th – Hari Tumpek Landep
This day is devoted to the Agama Hindu God “Sanghyang Pasupati” when blessing ceremonies are conducted over heirlooms, sacred weapons and all instruments and tools made of metal (even cars & motorbikes), to bestow good energy for both day to day functioning as well as believed magical powers to protect the user. This ceremony is held throughout Bali, especially at smiths, garages and works shops. You will see vehicles beautifully adorned, and if you are renting, then a short ceremony will be held to bless your car or bike.
May 17th – Wesak Day – Hari Raya Waisak
Wesak Day is celebrated throughout the world to commemorate and honor the birthday of Lord Buddha, the Enlightened One. It is the most auspicious day in the Buddhist calendar, marking the birth, enlightenment and death of Buddha and is celebrated as a national holiday throughout Indonesia. Therefore all banks and government offices will be closed on this day, as may some shops and other forms of commerce.
May 17th – Full Moon - Purnama Sasih Sadha
The full moon (which has particular importance to the Balinese Hindus) falls on this day and ceremonies are held throughout the Hindu temples all across Bali. The Balinese that adhere to the Hindu Dharma religion will take offerings of food, fruit and flowers to the temple to be blessed by a priest. It is the essence of theses offerings that will be enjoyed by the deities. The Balinese themselves are then blessed by performing various rituals using holy water, incense smoke, petals and rice grains.
Source: Baliplus.com
Sunday, April 3, 2011
CALENDAR OF EVENTS - APRIL 2011
April 2nd – Hari Tumpek Wayang
This auspicious day on the Balinese calendar is devoted to the worship of Sanghyang Iswara, Lord of Puppeteers. This holiday is the most important day for owners of leather puppets and puppeteers when they are taken from their box (keropak), and blessed. It is considered unlucky if a child were to be born on this day.
April 3rd – Dark Moon - Tilem Sasih Kedasa
The Balinese adhering to the Hindu Dharma religion will celebrate ‘Tilem’ in temple ceremonies, which are mostly held in major temples and family shrines around the island of Bali. On this day Hindus make offerings to the Gods, placed on the ground at the entrance of each housing compound. The aim is to beg God’s grace; so that one’s dark thoughts will be guided by Him.
April 17th – Full Moon - Purnama Sasih Jiyestha
The full moon (which has particular importance to the Balinese Hindus) falls on this day and ceremonies are held throughout the Hindu temples all across Bali. The Balinese that adhere to the Hindu Dharma religion will take offerings of food, fruit and flowers to the temple to be blessed by a priest. It is the essence of theses offerings that will be enjoyed by the deities. The Balinese themselves are then blessed by performing various rituals using holy water, incense
smoke, petals and rice grains.
April 22nd – National Holiday – Good Friday
This Christian religious holiday precedes Easter Sunday. Please note that all banks and government offices will be closed today.
April 24th – Easter Sunday
Many restaurants, hotels and businesses around the island will be celebrating today most notably for children with chocolate eggs and Easter egg/bunny hunts.
April 23rd – Hari Raya Saraswati
This day is devoted to God’s Manifestation as Dewi Saraswati, the beautiful Goddess of Knowledge, Art and Literature. She rules the intellectual and creative realm, and is the patron goddess of libraries and schools. Balinese Hindus believe that knowledge is an essential medium to achieve the goal of life as a human being, and so honour her. She is also celebrated because she succeeded in taming the wandering and lustful mind of her consort, Brahma, who was preoccupied with the goddess of material existence, Shatarupa. On this day no one is allowed to read or write, and offerings are made to the lontar (palm-leaf manuscripts), books, and shrines.
April 27th – Hari Raya Pagerwasi
The name literally means ‘iron fence’, on which day ceremonies and prayers are held for strong mental and spiritual defense in welcoming the Galungan holiday. It is always held four days after Hari Raya Saraswati to empower the learning and wisdom bestowed. Bali will be very colourful and people will be coming to and from the temples for most of the day so please refrain from honking on the roads.
April 30th – May 7th - The Yak Canggu Tennis Classic III
First day of games at the Canggu Club but open to the public to watch at the Tennis Village & Champagne Bar, for all categories of Men’s & Women’s Singles, Doubles and Mixed Doubles Amateurs & Open Divisions – now entering its third year. If you would like to register to play then please contact Tennis Centre - Canggu Club, Pantai Berawa – Bali. 0361 844 6385 or info@theyakmag.com before Tuesday 26th April. Players Cocktail Party on Friday 29th April at 6.30pm.
This auspicious day on the Balinese calendar is devoted to the worship of Sanghyang Iswara, Lord of Puppeteers. This holiday is the most important day for owners of leather puppets and puppeteers when they are taken from their box (keropak), and blessed. It is considered unlucky if a child were to be born on this day.
April 3rd – Dark Moon - Tilem Sasih Kedasa
The Balinese adhering to the Hindu Dharma religion will celebrate ‘Tilem’ in temple ceremonies, which are mostly held in major temples and family shrines around the island of Bali. On this day Hindus make offerings to the Gods, placed on the ground at the entrance of each housing compound. The aim is to beg God’s grace; so that one’s dark thoughts will be guided by Him.
April 17th – Full Moon - Purnama Sasih Jiyestha
The full moon (which has particular importance to the Balinese Hindus) falls on this day and ceremonies are held throughout the Hindu temples all across Bali. The Balinese that adhere to the Hindu Dharma religion will take offerings of food, fruit and flowers to the temple to be blessed by a priest. It is the essence of theses offerings that will be enjoyed by the deities. The Balinese themselves are then blessed by performing various rituals using holy water, incense
smoke, petals and rice grains.
April 22nd – National Holiday – Good Friday
This Christian religious holiday precedes Easter Sunday. Please note that all banks and government offices will be closed today.
April 24th – Easter Sunday
Many restaurants, hotels and businesses around the island will be celebrating today most notably for children with chocolate eggs and Easter egg/bunny hunts.
April 23rd – Hari Raya Saraswati
This day is devoted to God’s Manifestation as Dewi Saraswati, the beautiful Goddess of Knowledge, Art and Literature. She rules the intellectual and creative realm, and is the patron goddess of libraries and schools. Balinese Hindus believe that knowledge is an essential medium to achieve the goal of life as a human being, and so honour her. She is also celebrated because she succeeded in taming the wandering and lustful mind of her consort, Brahma, who was preoccupied with the goddess of material existence, Shatarupa. On this day no one is allowed to read or write, and offerings are made to the lontar (palm-leaf manuscripts), books, and shrines.
April 27th – Hari Raya Pagerwasi
The name literally means ‘iron fence’, on which day ceremonies and prayers are held for strong mental and spiritual defense in welcoming the Galungan holiday. It is always held four days after Hari Raya Saraswati to empower the learning and wisdom bestowed. Bali will be very colourful and people will be coming to and from the temples for most of the day so please refrain from honking on the roads.
April 30th – May 7th - The Yak Canggu Tennis Classic III
First day of games at the Canggu Club but open to the public to watch at the Tennis Village & Champagne Bar, for all categories of Men’s & Women’s Singles, Doubles and Mixed Doubles Amateurs & Open Divisions – now entering its third year. If you would like to register to play then please contact Tennis Centre - Canggu Club, Pantai Berawa – Bali. 0361 844 6385 or info@theyakmag.com before Tuesday 26th April. Players Cocktail Party on Friday 29th April at 6.30pm.
Wednesday, March 23, 2011
EduCare - Empowering People Through Education
History of EduCare:
Based on census year 2006, Bali has been populated by 3.431.585 people. It means that life is getting more and more competitive in this small island. In fact, the competition is actually happening in all walks of life, even in education. However, there seems to be some places which do not have adequate access on education. Therefore, those who concern about making a better world should really hold hands and do something. In this case, Karuna Bali Foundation works together with Campuhan College to create a service-based program, known as Rural Village EduCare Program.
Karuna Bali foundation is a non-profit, non-sectarian, non-religious Indonesian organization, created to assist in providing education and individual growth opportunities to the people of Bali and elsewhere. Karuna Bali foundation is founded by I Wayan Rustiasa. The operational centre for Karuna Bali is located on the main Campuhan-Sanginggan highway into Ubud opposite the Indus restaurant. Fourteen full time Indonesian employees work in administration, project management, marketing and the teaching faculty. Karuna Bali goes beyond traditional teaching of its students. Based on the conviction that each student carries within himself and herself an innate knowing of their natural skills and creativity, our intention is to offer them the opportunity to direct their energy into these areas and thereby grow into their full potential.
EduCare Program is one of the Karuna Bali education programs that serve the rural village school through education by giving a computer and English training for teachers and students. EduCare Program is founded by Made Perdana Skolastika. It started by giving a computer training to 35 teachers in Tegalalang district started 1st November 2007 and finished on 15 February 2008. All the teachers will be given a certificate of completion for the office application on the 25th of April 2007. The second is in Jatiluwih Village, a village that is located in a very remote place where they don’t have any English teachers. EduCare sent ten of one year sponsored students of Campuhan College to do their community project, to enable them to apply the skills and the knowledge that they have received at Campuhan College and to build their awareness of constant giving and receiving. A special English program was designed by our students to enable the children to learn in very relaxing situation, interactive and fun way where they no longer feel that learning is hard and a burden. In the third season of the EduCare program, which is the writer involved in it, EduCare has changed its teaching method. That is also founded by Made Perdana Skolastika, and the teaching method is used until now. So far EduCare Program has served 265 students in seven schools and the program will continue to another schools.
Based on census year 2006, Bali has been populated by 3.431.585 people. It means that life is getting more and more competitive in this small island. In fact, the competition is actually happening in all walks of life, even in education. However, there seems to be some places which do not have adequate access on education. Therefore, those who concern about making a better world should really hold hands and do something. In this case, Karuna Bali Foundation works together with Campuhan College to create a service-based program, known as Rural Village EduCare Program.
Karuna Bali foundation is a non-profit, non-sectarian, non-religious Indonesian organization, created to assist in providing education and individual growth opportunities to the people of Bali and elsewhere. Karuna Bali foundation is founded by I Wayan Rustiasa. The operational centre for Karuna Bali is located on the main Campuhan-Sanginggan highway into Ubud opposite the Indus restaurant. Fourteen full time Indonesian employees work in administration, project management, marketing and the teaching faculty. Karuna Bali goes beyond traditional teaching of its students. Based on the conviction that each student carries within himself and herself an innate knowing of their natural skills and creativity, our intention is to offer them the opportunity to direct their energy into these areas and thereby grow into their full potential.
EduCare Program is one of the Karuna Bali education programs that serve the rural village school through education by giving a computer and English training for teachers and students. EduCare Program is founded by Made Perdana Skolastika. It started by giving a computer training to 35 teachers in Tegalalang district started 1st November 2007 and finished on 15 February 2008. All the teachers will be given a certificate of completion for the office application on the 25th of April 2007. The second is in Jatiluwih Village, a village that is located in a very remote place where they don’t have any English teachers. EduCare sent ten of one year sponsored students of Campuhan College to do their community project, to enable them to apply the skills and the knowledge that they have received at Campuhan College and to build their awareness of constant giving and receiving. A special English program was designed by our students to enable the children to learn in very relaxing situation, interactive and fun way where they no longer feel that learning is hard and a burden. In the third season of the EduCare program, which is the writer involved in it, EduCare has changed its teaching method. That is also founded by Made Perdana Skolastika, and the teaching method is used until now. So far EduCare Program has served 265 students in seven schools and the program will continue to another schools.
Saturday, March 5, 2011
CALENDAR OF EVENTS - MARCH 2011
March 4th – Dark Moon - Tilem Kesanga
The Balinese adhering to the Hindu Dharma religion will celebrate ‘Tilem’ in temple ceremonies, which are mostly held in major temples and family shrines around the island of Bali. On this day Hindus make offerings to the Gods, placed on the ground at the entrance of each housing compound. The aim is to beg God’s grace; so that one’s dark thoughts will be guided by Him.
March 5th – Hari Nyepi – Balinese New Year 1933
Nyepi is the Balinese New Year’s Day according to the lunar calendar and is honored through a ‘Day of Silence’ of obligatory fasting, inactivity, prayer, and quiet throughout the island lasting for 24 hours. Purification offerings are made in every village on the day before to appease evil spirits, and a lively parade of ‘Ogoh-Ogohs’ (demon effigies) are carried throughout village streets to the sound of loud banging and lit torches to chase off the evil spirits. The noise can carry on throughout the night until morning, when silence reigns in the hope that if the spirits return to Bali, they will find it uninhabited. Restrictions are; no lighting fires, or lights after dark, no working, entertainment or pleasure, little noise from TVs and radios, and few signs of activity. No one is to go onto the streets (except the Pecelang), and the airport will also be closed. More info at www.balitourismboard.org
March 6th – Hari Ngembak Geni
The first day of the New Year after Nyepi. At 6 am you are permitted to make noise, leave your home, use electricity, and come out of hiding from the spirits. On this day all shops that are Balinese owned are closed, with the only shops being open owned by traders and staff from the other islands.
March 19th – Full Moon - Purnama Sasih Kedasa
The full moon (which has particular importance to the Balinese Hindus) falls on this day and ceremonies are held throughout the Hindu temples all across Bali. The Balinese that adhere to the Hindu Dharma religion will take offerings of food, fruit and flowers to the temple to be blessed by a priest. It is the essence of theses offerings that will be enjoyed by the deities. The Balinese themselves are then blessed by performing various rituals using holy water, incense smoke, petals and rice grains.
March 19th – Bali’s First Yogathon Fundraiser
Welcome to the first Yoga, Music and Dance A-thon, from 8:00 am until 8:00 pm at Desa Seni Canggu. The A-thon is a twelve-hour continuous event, that all can participate in, lending their energy to support a cause. Additionally it is a pre-festival BaliSpirit event. Take a sponsorship form from Desa Seni, then, ask your friends, co-workers, and family to support you. You will become their liaison to the cause. The more sponsors you bring with you to the A-thon through financial donations, the closer BaliSpirit Festival can come to its goal of raising $10,000. You can participate in all the events or in those that are of interest to you. An organic lunch will be served to all participants; relaxing and enjoyment by the pool are a part of creating a full day. Please come and enjoy this celebration of life, laughter and love, for Bali’s first ever yogathon. www.desaseni.com
The Balinese adhering to the Hindu Dharma religion will celebrate ‘Tilem’ in temple ceremonies, which are mostly held in major temples and family shrines around the island of Bali. On this day Hindus make offerings to the Gods, placed on the ground at the entrance of each housing compound. The aim is to beg God’s grace; so that one’s dark thoughts will be guided by Him.
March 5th – Hari Nyepi – Balinese New Year 1933
Nyepi is the Balinese New Year’s Day according to the lunar calendar and is honored through a ‘Day of Silence’ of obligatory fasting, inactivity, prayer, and quiet throughout the island lasting for 24 hours. Purification offerings are made in every village on the day before to appease evil spirits, and a lively parade of ‘Ogoh-Ogohs’ (demon effigies) are carried throughout village streets to the sound of loud banging and lit torches to chase off the evil spirits. The noise can carry on throughout the night until morning, when silence reigns in the hope that if the spirits return to Bali, they will find it uninhabited. Restrictions are; no lighting fires, or lights after dark, no working, entertainment or pleasure, little noise from TVs and radios, and few signs of activity. No one is to go onto the streets (except the Pecelang), and the airport will also be closed. More info at www.balitourismboard.org
March 6th – Hari Ngembak Geni
The first day of the New Year after Nyepi. At 6 am you are permitted to make noise, leave your home, use electricity, and come out of hiding from the spirits. On this day all shops that are Balinese owned are closed, with the only shops being open owned by traders and staff from the other islands.
March 19th – Full Moon - Purnama Sasih Kedasa
The full moon (which has particular importance to the Balinese Hindus) falls on this day and ceremonies are held throughout the Hindu temples all across Bali. The Balinese that adhere to the Hindu Dharma religion will take offerings of food, fruit and flowers to the temple to be blessed by a priest. It is the essence of theses offerings that will be enjoyed by the deities. The Balinese themselves are then blessed by performing various rituals using holy water, incense smoke, petals and rice grains.
March 19th – Bali’s First Yogathon Fundraiser
Welcome to the first Yoga, Music and Dance A-thon, from 8:00 am until 8:00 pm at Desa Seni Canggu. The A-thon is a twelve-hour continuous event, that all can participate in, lending their energy to support a cause. Additionally it is a pre-festival BaliSpirit event. Take a sponsorship form from Desa Seni, then, ask your friends, co-workers, and family to support you. You will become their liaison to the cause. The more sponsors you bring with you to the A-thon through financial donations, the closer BaliSpirit Festival can come to its goal of raising $10,000. You can participate in all the events or in those that are of interest to you. An organic lunch will be served to all participants; relaxing and enjoyment by the pool are a part of creating a full day. Please come and enjoy this celebration of life, laughter and love, for Bali’s first ever yogathon. www.desaseni.com
March 23rd – 27th – The 4th Annual BaliSpirit Festival
Be a part of something that will change our world. The BaliSpirit Festival is a spiritually charged event that celebrates yoga, dance and music and the synergy of global cultural collaboration through the arts. The Fourth Festival will take place in Ubud from March 23-27, 2011. Early Bird Tickets are available now. Held over 5 transformational and fun-filled days, this annual celebration brings to Bali a wealth of talented and respected creative masters from around the world, merging the indigenous and rich cultures of Indonesia in the spirit of learning, collaboration and the celebration of creative and spiritual diversity. www.balispiritfestival.com
Source: baliplus.com
Friday, February 25, 2011
CALENDAR OF EVENTS - FEBRUARY 2011
February 2nd – Dark Moon - Tilem Sasih Kewulu
The Balinese adhering to the Hindu Dharma religion will celebrate ‘Tilem’ in temple ceremonies, which are mostly held in major temples and family shrines around the island of Bali. On this day Hindus make offerings to the Gods, placed on the ground at the entrance of each housing compound. The aim is to beg God’s grace; so that one’s dark thoughts will be guided by Him.
February 3rd – Chinese New Year – Gong Xi Fa Cai
This day will welcome in the new Chinese year by the Chinese lunar calendar and celebrate the start of the year of the metal, or, golden rabbit. “To gain the greatest benefits from this year, it is best to focus on home, family, security, diplomacy, and your relationships with women and children. It should be a goal to create a safe, peaceful lifestyle in order to calmly deal with any problems that may arise,” according to astrologers. Many restaurants and bars will be celebrating with performances and special menus around the island, so do check out the various programs and reserve ahead of time to avoid disappointment. Today is a national holiday therefore all banks, government offices and some commerce will be closed.
February 4th,11th,18th, 25th - Aperochic @ Metis
Aperochic Sunset Experience is a fab start to the weekend with all drinks at Rp. 50,000 with complimentary ‘delicious’ canapés to the tunes of DJ Marco Polo from 5.30 pm - 7.30 pm Ph: 737 888 www.metisbali.com
February 14th – Valentines Day
The international day of love… a day to be romantic or to propose if it’s on the cards. Choose to share a beautiful meal at one of the many stunning, seductive venues on offer. This is a day to get close to those dearest and nearest. Alternatively, one of the many day spas listed in this edition offer pampered packages for two to get the intimate mood flowing.
February 15th– Islamic Holiday - Maulid Nabi MuhammadToday is a national holiday to celebrate the Islamic Prophet Muhammad’s birthday therefore all banks, government offices and some commerce will be closed.
February 17th – Full Moon - Purnama Sasih Kesanga
The full moon (which has particular importance to the Balinese Hindus) falls on this day and ceremonies are held throughout the Hindu temples all across Bali. The Balinese that adhere to the Hindu Dharma religion will take offerings of food, fruit and flowers to the temple to be blessed by a priest. It is the essence of theses offerings that will be enjoyed by the deities. The Balinese themselves are then blessed by performing various rituals using holy water, incense smoke, petals and rice grains.
26th February – Hari Tumpek Kandang
Tumpek Kadang Day is dedicated to animals. This Balinese Hindu ceremony is held every 210 days to honour and bless livestock and domesticated animals. The name Tumpek Kandang is derived from two words, ‘Tumpek’, which means Saturday and ‘Kandang’ being the Balinese word for cage. This special day honours nature and in particular cows will be washed in the rivers and adorned, pigs will have their bellies washed & wrapped in cloth, as well as being given specially chosen food. The Balinese believe this will bring their livestock and themselves more prosperity. Prayers will be held at the temples across the island.
Source: Baliplus.com
The Balinese adhering to the Hindu Dharma religion will celebrate ‘Tilem’ in temple ceremonies, which are mostly held in major temples and family shrines around the island of Bali. On this day Hindus make offerings to the Gods, placed on the ground at the entrance of each housing compound. The aim is to beg God’s grace; so that one’s dark thoughts will be guided by Him.
February 3rd – Chinese New Year – Gong Xi Fa Cai
This day will welcome in the new Chinese year by the Chinese lunar calendar and celebrate the start of the year of the metal, or, golden rabbit. “To gain the greatest benefits from this year, it is best to focus on home, family, security, diplomacy, and your relationships with women and children. It should be a goal to create a safe, peaceful lifestyle in order to calmly deal with any problems that may arise,” according to astrologers. Many restaurants and bars will be celebrating with performances and special menus around the island, so do check out the various programs and reserve ahead of time to avoid disappointment. Today is a national holiday therefore all banks, government offices and some commerce will be closed.
February 4th,11th,18th, 25th - Aperochic @ Metis
Aperochic Sunset Experience is a fab start to the weekend with all drinks at Rp. 50,000 with complimentary ‘delicious’ canapés to the tunes of DJ Marco Polo from 5.30 pm - 7.30 pm Ph: 737 888 www.metisbali.com
February 14th – Valentines Day
The international day of love… a day to be romantic or to propose if it’s on the cards. Choose to share a beautiful meal at one of the many stunning, seductive venues on offer. This is a day to get close to those dearest and nearest. Alternatively, one of the many day spas listed in this edition offer pampered packages for two to get the intimate mood flowing.
February 15th– Islamic Holiday - Maulid Nabi MuhammadToday is a national holiday to celebrate the Islamic Prophet Muhammad’s birthday therefore all banks, government offices and some commerce will be closed.
February 17th – Full Moon - Purnama Sasih Kesanga
The full moon (which has particular importance to the Balinese Hindus) falls on this day and ceremonies are held throughout the Hindu temples all across Bali. The Balinese that adhere to the Hindu Dharma religion will take offerings of food, fruit and flowers to the temple to be blessed by a priest. It is the essence of theses offerings that will be enjoyed by the deities. The Balinese themselves are then blessed by performing various rituals using holy water, incense smoke, petals and rice grains.
26th February – Hari Tumpek Kandang
Tumpek Kadang Day is dedicated to animals. This Balinese Hindu ceremony is held every 210 days to honour and bless livestock and domesticated animals. The name Tumpek Kandang is derived from two words, ‘Tumpek’, which means Saturday and ‘Kandang’ being the Balinese word for cage. This special day honours nature and in particular cows will be washed in the rivers and adorned, pigs will have their bellies washed & wrapped in cloth, as well as being given specially chosen food. The Balinese believe this will bring their livestock and themselves more prosperity. Prayers will be held at the temples across the island.
Source: Baliplus.com
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