The SAKA Museum at AYANA Bali is excited to announce the start of three captivating fresh events that will take visitors through an authentic voyage through Balinese tradition. These exhibitions, which are scheduled to open in early April following Bali’s Day of Silence, the divine Nyepi holiday, offer a unique chance to witness the planet’s rich historical traditions, strong relationships with nature, and heavy spirituality that shapes its way of life. The five new additions to the museum’s now well-known events, Sasi Wimba Haneng Gata Poem, Palelintangan: Balinese Astrology, and Ogoh-ogoh: Walking Among Giants, provide a comprehensive view of Bali’s abundant social fabric, include: the Kasanga: Nyepi Exhibition, Subak: The Ancient Order of Bali, Subak: The Ancient Order of Bali, and Heritage Gallery: The Five Parts Together, they give visitors a fascinating insight into the region’s rich traditions, beliefs, and religious viewpoint, with a specific focus on Tri Hita Karana, the Balinese principle of harmony and balance between God, nature, and people. The events also honor the efforts of well-known Balinese artists to Bali’s culture by highlighting their innovative contributions and inventive spirit. A Tour of Bali’s Cultural Heritage
The three exhibits ‘ unique blend of Balinese life’s various components is carefully crafted. Subak: The Ancient Order of Bali explores Bali’s special agricultural structure and its UNESCO-listed liquid church community, while Heritage Gallery: The Five Parts explores the region’s five key lessons. The Kasanga: Nyepi Exhibition, which features various paintings depicting the various stages of the Nyepi celebrations, gives visitors an interactive experience of the region’s most cherished time of solitude. Visitors will gain a deeper understanding of the significance of these practices in daily Balinese life, including how they influence spiritual observances, the rhythms of the island, and the Balinese people’s collective consciousness, according to Marlowe Bandem, Executive Advisor of SAKA Museum. The SAKA Museum first opened its doors to the public last year, and it quickly rose to become a popular cultural destination. Its original exhibits give visitors a fascinating look at Bali’s artistic and spiritual heritage. The newly opened exhibitions add to the already well-known ones, which have received high ratings from visitors on websites like TripAdvisor and Google reviews. These exhibits continue to be popular because they allow visitors to fully immerse themselves in Bali’s captivating culture. A Cultural Cultural Center for All
Beyond its exhibitions, the SAKA Museum is working to establish a vibrant cultural hub that draws both locals and visitors from around the world to Bali’s history. The museum offers free educational visits to schools, university students, researchers, and anyone with an educational purpose to help students learn more about the island’s traditions. ” We want SAKA Museum to be a place of connection, where people from all walks of life can come together to celebrate and learn about Bali’s traditions,” said Dr. Judith Bosnak, Director of SAKA Museum. By working with local schools, we are ensuring that future Balinese citizens are not only informed about their heritage but also inspired to carry it forward.
