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In every temple prayer, appearance takes precedence over the cleanliness of the temple itself, luxurious clothing and bright makeup. This is now something often found in temples. Especially if the odalan is at a large temple, for example Besakih temple and Batur temple, everyone who appears at the temple will always look luxurious. However, no one paid attention to the trash scattered around. Until it feels like it's not a place to pray but a place to throw rubbish. This is what solidarity now needs to think about. As the younger generation, we must be able to be better examples from a society that lacks awareness. The solution is to form a youth organization. So, this organization will manage cleanliness and maintain the cleanliness of the temple. You can make a biopore hole to accommodate organic waste left over from prayers (flowers). You can also provide information to the public to take their canang and plastic waste home, so that they don't just end up strewn around the temple after prayer. So, that is the task and goal of forming the young generation in each temple. So that not only will the appearance be luxurious, but the rubbish will also be scattered around. +
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MAINTAINING THE CLEANLINESS AND HOLINESS TO THE TEMPLE
As Hindus, we certainly commemorate many holy days such as Galungan, Kuningan, and temple celebrations in Bali, there must be a lot of waste left over from the ceremony, for example as in the picture, waste left over from the Usabha Dalem Puri Besakih Karangasem ceremony.
Here are some ways to reduce the amount of waste in the temple, namely
-oneTraditional leaders or Pecalang must socialize about the cleanliness and holiness of the temple area, so that the community is aware of it.
-two if Banten offerings in Bali are definitely made from natural ingredients, for example, canang made from coconut leaves, there are flowers, and others. The remains of the ceremony are very easy to decompose, meaning that the waste can be fermented and used as fertilizer, besides reducing the amount of waste, it is also useful as plant fertilizer.
-three,reduce the use of plastic when bringing offerings to the temple. Like today, many Hindus still bring plastic when praying to the temple, the way to reduce it is that Kelian/pecalang should check the congregation before entering the temple area, this method is very important to be applied in temples in Bali, and this method helps reduce the amount of waste in the temple, especially since plastic waste cannot be decomposed, it is very difficult, plastic waste must be burned so that it does not spread and should not be left in the landfill for a long time because it cannot be decomposed.
-Four, Sort or choose organic waste from inorganic, distinguish between organic and inorganic trash cans. and don't forget to wait a moment in the temple before entering, a sign that says "FOR THOSE USING PLASTIC ARE PROHIBITED FROM ENTERING" So that it can be read by the community before entering to pray in the sacred area of the temple.
Those are some ways to reduce the amount of waste left over from religious ceremonies in temples, let's work together to preserve the temples on the Island of the Gods, if they are clean and beautiful, it will definitely feel comfortable for us to pray.
Thank you.
My response to this issue is that religion, at its core, should teach morality, social responsibility, and respect for nature as God’s creation. However, if religious practices are carried out without regard for the negative impact on the environment, then those practices need to be reconsidered. Every community, religious or not, has a responsibility to maintain harmony between humans and nature. +
1. Change single-use plastic to bottles, for water containers, when asking for water.
2. Process the remaining decorations into higher quality items, such as: sticks on the canang and half of the banten material into broom sticks.
3. Plastic waste is collected and used as ecobricks. These ecobricks can be used as tables, chairs, etc.
4. Making a modern teba at Nista Manda, this modern teba is used as a place to collect organic waste (other than sticks or wood) as well as religious activities, such as flowers, leaves, etc. that are not hard. +
Om Swastiastu
We as Balinese people should keep the earth of Bali clean so that the earth of Bali remains beautiful. If we go to the temple, after we finish praying we should pick up the rubbish so that the temple remains clean. We should have awareness about the cleanliness of the earth of Bali, don't be ignorant, it is an obligation we are Balinese. If we don't care, then who else cares? We have to process canang and plastic waste in the rubbish bin so that it doesn't get mixed up with organic waste and non-organic waste. Because the rubbish that is scattered around the temple makes our temple unclean and not good to look at. We as Balinese people have to pay attention to this rubbish so that our environment remains clean. +
Reducing waste in Hindu religious activities can be done in several ways. Here are some examples that can be used:
1. Use Eco-Friendly Materials: Choose eco-friendly materials, not using non-eco-friendly materials such as metal staples.
2. Recycle and Compost: create modern backyard garden to compost organic waste.
3. Reduce Waste: Consider using the right materials and avoiding waste in ceremonies.
4. Awareness: Increase public awareness of the importance of waste and environmental management in religious ceremonies.
5. Alternatives to Disposable Products: Avoid using disposable products such as plastic containers and plastic spoons. Choose more environmentally friendly alternatives.
6. Donate Leftover Food: If you have leftover food from a ceremony, consider donating it to those in need.
By following these steps, religious practices can be carried out with more attention to environmental sustainability and reduce the impact of waste +
The Balinese Hindu community reflects their quality of life by always preserving nature. The balance and harmony of nature is upheld through Tri Hita Karana, emphasizing harmonious relationships with God, humans, and the environment.
According to their faith, Balinese Hindus are encouraged to maintain temple sanctity. Brotherhood and mutual respect are shown through teamwork in cleaning temple areas, properly disposing of waste, and avoiding plastic bags when carrying offerings. Organic waste like leaves, wood, flowers, and fruits are processed into organic fertilizers and eco enzymes.
It is noble when the preservation of nature is based on Tri Hita Karana. Balinese Hindus are aware of the importance of protecting both the macrocosm (bhuana agung) and microcosm (bhuana alit), aiming to achieve the ultimate goal of "mokshartam jagadhita ya ca iti dharma" (prosperity of the world and liberation from miseries). +
Modern Teba is an innovation in the management of organic waste generated from religious activities. Modern Teba is an organic waste processing system that utilizes empty land around the temple to make compost. This system can be an effective solution to reduce the accumulation of waste from religious activities, such as leaves, flowers, and food waste. By using modern Teba, organic waste can be processed into compost that is beneficial for plants. This not only reduces the amount of waste disposed of, but also produces organic fertilizer that can be used to fertilize the soil. In addition, modern teba can also keep the environment clean and prevent pollution due to the accumulation of waste.
The application of modern teba as an effort to reduce waste from religious activities can be an effective and sustainable solution. By utilizing local resources and involving the community, modern teba can be an environmentally friendly and beneficial practice. +
Talking about the problem of waste, in the world today a lot of rubbish or dirt is thrown away when carrying out religious ceremonies, especially religious ceremonies in the home or private environment, especially plastic waste. So what solutions can be taken to ensure that the home environment or place of worship remains clean or clean? I think we can do it this way:Talking about the problem of waste, in the world today a lot of rubbish or dirt is thrown away when carrying out religious ceremonies, especially religious ceremonies in the home or private environment, especially plastic waste. So what solutions can be taken to ensure that the home environment or place of worship remains clean or clean? I think we can do it this way: 1. Do the 3R a. Reduce: - Reduce or minimize the use of plastic, instead when we make food, the food we put in the food can be used as food wrapped in don or other organic materials. - When asking for tirta at the temple, we should bring a tirta container/genah tirta (small jar) from inside the house, so as not to use plastic again. b. Reuse (reuse) - Reuse/reuse. On the other hand, we can bring drink bottles (tumblers) so we don't buy them again, if we buy them we will definitely produce plastic waste. - We can use environmentally friendly bags as a substitute for plastic because they can be used repeatedly. c. Recycle (Recycling) - Processing it back into something that has use value. As a substitute, when there is homework or at home, when there are fruits that contain seeds, the skin of the fruit can be collected and made into eco enzyme which has many benefits such as: to fertilize the soil, plants, used as a natural cleaner, organic fertilizer and others. so on. 2. Create a modern teba in the temple or at home. This is used to store organic waste, such as canang, fruit, flowers, leaves and other organic waste, this organic waste will accumulate in this tube. Apart from that, this teba can be used as a place to rest/sit. 3. Providing counseling & education aimed at increasing public awareness to do what has been explained above. 4. Building a waste management community.
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Negligence in giving alms or “Beryadnya” is caused by taking it for granted and not making the effort. +
“Ulah elah, alih, aluh” is the same as the origin of simplifying things, such as to make it faster and more efficient. in the current era it is likened to an "endless ocean, the development of unlimited globalization. The term is used as a basis by the Balinese people by implementing Balinese culture with Hinduism with the basic concept of Tri Hita Karana.
Tri Hita Karana is very visible in every Balinese activity when carrying out yadnya. The yadnya that is carried out certainly uses a means or medium known as upakara. However, because many things are based on saying ulah, elah, alih, aluh when doing upakara or banten, causing many who do not care what life will be like in the future if they continue to use facilities that are not environmentally friendly. indeed at this time everything feels easy but the consequences will be passed on to our descendants in the future.
Therefore, let's solve this together so that all Balinese people learn to use everything that is environmentally friendly. We hope this way can solve the problem of reducing waste or waste in every yadnya ceremony held. +
Ring aab jagat sane serba modern puniki, semua aspek kehidupan mengalami perubahan. Termasuk juga dalam melakukan aktivitas keagamaan, dalam komponen haturan sesajen sudah banyak menggunakan makanan makanan modern yang dikemas rapi dengan plastik. +
OM Swastiastu, my name is I Kadek Kevin Jaya Wiarsa, from class Xl Culinary B3 SMK Negeri 3 Denpasar. Do you know what we will discuss this time??? ,, we will discuss Yadnya waste at religious ceremonies in Bali, almost 80% of Yadnya waste comes from organic materials and the rest comes from inorganic waste such as paper and plastic. Have you ever thought about where the Yadnya waste at religious ceremonies will go? Finally? Will you just throw it away or will you use it? So this is my opinion regarding this waste, namely the first thing is to make it into organic fertilizer by making a puddle in the ground and putting in the yadnya rubbish with a note that you don't put in inorganic rubbish, after that you bury the rubbish. Over time, the organic waste will turn into organic fertilizer which makes the land in that area fertile. If you want to grow crops in that area, it will probably be fertile because of the positive impact of the yadnya waste turning into organic fertilizer and you can also process the waste. Yes, it can be used as animal feed such as pigs, cows and other livestock, then my second opinion is to process flower waste into aromatherapy incense by drying the flowers and adding natural fragrance and then molding it into aromatherapy incense that you can use yourself or make it yourself. as a source of income.
So the conclusion is that yadnya waste is a very worrying waste problem in Bali. In this way, we can use the yadnya waste from religious ceremonies in Bali to make organic fertilizer, animal feed and aromatherapy incense, and can even become a source of income. That's my opinion regarding yadnya waste at religious ceremonies in Bali, thank you, Om Shanti Shanti Shanti Om +
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Returning to the legacy of our ancestors, it has long been passed down that when making ceremonial tools, no one uses materials other than those taken from nature, which is certain that when finished everything will decompose well again. If for a place there has always been a place in the form of wickerwork such as sok, wanci, baskets, keben and so on which do not come from plastic materials, which definitely do not kill nature or our environment, let's hold a ceremony and make ceremonial tools, don't use plastic. This creates bad things in our environment and this waste cannot rot or decompose apart from natural materials +
Our efforts to reduce waste in temples during religious ceremonies:
1. Implement the rule of not bringing plastic into the temple area in order to minimize plastic waste piling up and strewn around because if everyone uses or brings plastic to the temple automatically the plastic will only beused once and ends become trash.
2. Use bowls for flower or canang containers because they won't create waste and can be used repeatedly.
3. Using cloth bags instead of plastic to carry offerings, canang or mebakti equipment, this will reduce plastic waste in the temple.
4. Use a cup containing a lid for the water container from the temple to reduce the use of kilos of plastic which is usually used for water water containers.
5. For organic waste such as used canang we can make it into compost which will later be useful as fertilizer for plants in the temple area.
6. Traders around the temple must also be able to adjust not to use plastic to wrap food or drinks and keep the area always clean.
Of course, this can be achieved as long as there is a willingness on our part to always keep an area clean and always remind each other so that we can reduce plastic waste and protect the environment. +
religious activities often involve the use of items such as knick-knacks, paper, plastic which if not managed properly can become a source of waste. In addition, public awareness is still very low in the problem of waste in the environment and the causes of the existence and occurrence of waste pollution also from humans or the community itself.
and with the problem of waste pollution there must be ways to overcome the problem of pollution, namely
first, using cloth bags as a substitute for plastic bags for daily activities or in religious activities such as carrying banten, canang containers and can be used as containers to collect waste so that it becomes one and then disposed of in the trash according to the type of waste which is organic or non-organic without throwing away the cloth bag because it can be reused. this can also save costs in purchasing plastic and of course can reduce plastic waste in the religious environment and also in the social environment.
second, namely the provision of separate types of trash bins between organic and non-organic, to facilitate the recycling process and also place trash bins that are not far from residential areas because if the trash bin is far away, it is certain that people will be lazy to walk and choose to litter because they think that there are already those who are tasked with cleaning up trash in temples or other places.
third, namely reducing the use of paper and disposable plastic in consumption activities in temples because this can cause continuous waste pollution and in the excessive use of paper goods and paper is made from trees, we indirectly kill our own nature and create scarcity.
the last is to educate the public that it is very important to maintain environmental cleanliness, especially in religious environments or holy places, because if we pray in a dirty environment with lots of scattered trash, it will make us uncomfortable in praying activities and this can interfere with our health, so let's work together to maintain the cleanliness of our environment and let's start increasing our awareness of the problem of waste pollution in social and religious environments.
apart from the negative impacts, waste can also have a positive impact on the environment if it is processed properly. Waste can be converted into creative items that have economic value and are beneficial for the environment and society, organic waste that can be used as compost to help enrich the soil in the environment.
That's all from me, I hope that with this, people will become aware of always throwing away rubbish in the right place and always protecting the environment. Let us be a creative society and protect the earth and the environment together
Hindu religious activities in Bali, such as worship ceremonies, produce a lot of organic waste, including leftover flowers, leaves, incense, and canang. While it is still difficult to reduce the use of these materials, we can manage the waste by separating organic and non-organic types and using biopore holes. Biopores are vertical cylindrical holes with a diameter of 10-30 cm and a depth of 80-100 cm. They help absorb water and produce compost from organic waste like flower and leaf remnants (Baguna et al., 2021, p. 132). Since 2021, Pimpinan Cabang Kesatuan Mahasiswa Hindu Dharma Indonesia (PCKMHDI) has launched the GEMPAR program (Gerakan Pemasangan Biopori untuk Pura di Denpasar). This initiative aims to create biopores at all temples in Denpasar (Satya Widya: Jurnal Studi Agama, 2024, Vol. 7, No. 1). This method can be a model for temples throughout Bali, maintaining cleanliness and providing compost for plants. +
Every time there is a religious ceremony, there is definitely a lot of waste, which is why it must be paid attention to and dealt with immediately, because temples are holy places, apart from that, temples are tourism icons in Bali. Every time there is a religious ceremony, eighty percent of the material is definitely organic waste. Processing of waste originating from religious ceremony waste is carried out in two ways, reduction and handling, then the waste is processed starting from selecting, storing, collecting the waste to processing, because most religious ceremony waste is called organic waste and waste that comes from food waste. Composting can be done, organic waste such as leaves is processed into fertilizer which is used as fertilizer for all types of plants. Apart from that, organic waste can also be processed into gas or fuel, waste from food waste and fruit waste is processed using mangos to be used as animal feed. That's the procedure for handling it so that the waste doesn't pile up Thank You. +
