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A list of national and cultural public holidays in Indonesia, with dates, names, and remarks. Learn about the history, significance, and variations of each holiday, as well as other observances and events.
Nyepi is a Hindu festival that marks the new year in Bali, Indonesia. It involves a day of fasting, meditation and self-reflection, with no fire, work, travel or entertainment. In 2025, Nyepi falls on March 29.
BRIN (Badan Riset dan Inovasi Nasional) is a cabinet-level government agency formed in 2021 to coordinate and support research and innovation in Indonesia. It was created by a controversial decree that subsumed many existing scientific institutions and agencies under its umbrella.
Pancasila is the official, foundational philosophical theory of Indonesia, composed of five principles: belief in the one and only God, just and civilized humanity, unity of Indonesia, democracy guided by the inner wisdom, and social justice for all. Learn about the history, background, rationale, and symbols of Pancasila from this Wikipedia article.
Learn about the history, significance, and celebration of Hari Kemerdekaan Republik Indonesia, also known as HUT RI or Tujuhbelasan, the national day of Indonesia. Find out how the flag is hoisted, the president addresses the nation, and the country decorates in red and white.
Kartini, also known as Raden Adjeng Kartini, was a prominent Indonesian activist who advocated for women's education and emancipation in the late 19th and early 20th century. She was born into an aristocratic Javanese family and learned Dutch and feminist ideas from her teachers and correspondents.
Rendang is a rich Southeast Asian curry that's made by stewing meat in coconut milk and spices until it becomes tender and caramelized. It is the signature dish of Minangkabau culture and one of the national dishes of Indonesia, with a history of Indian influence and regional variations.
Lebaran is a national holiday in Indonesia that celebrates the end of Ramadhan fasting. It involves asking and giving forgiveness, consuming ketupat, shopping for new clothes and food, and traveling home (mudik) to visit family and friends.