Crater Of Hope

by Agung Parameswara

Indonesia

Shares

Tenggerese worshippers are seen trek across the 'Sea of Sand' to give their offerings to Mount Bromo during the Yadnya Kasada Festival at crater of Mount Bromo, Probolinggo, Java, Indonesia.
Tenggerese worshippers are seen trek across the 'Sea of Sand' to give their offerings to Mount Bromo during the Yadnya Kasada Festival at crater of Mount Bromo, Probolinggo, Java, Indonesia.
Tenggerese people walks to a temple as they perform Melasti ceremony during the Kasada ceremony, Probolinggo, Java, Indonesia.
Tenggerese people walks to a temple as they perform Melasti ceremony during the Kasada ceremony, Probolinggo, Java, Indonesia.
Tenggerese people warm their self during the Kasada ceremony, Probolinggo, Java, Indonesia.
Tenggerese people warm their self during the Kasada ceremony, Probolinggo, Java, Indonesia.
Tenggerese worshippers trek across the 'Sea of Sand' to give their offerings to Mount Bromo during the Yadnya Kasada Festival at crater of Mount Bromo, Probolinggo, Java, Indonesia.
Tenggerese worshippers trek across the 'Sea of Sand' to give their offerings to Mount Bromo during the Yadnya Kasada Festival at crater of Mount Bromo, Probolinggo, Java, Indonesia.
Two Tenggerese men hold a cow during the Yadnya Kasada Festival at crater of Mount Bromo Probolinggo, Java, Indonesia. The Kasada ceremony is a festival held every 14th day of the Kasada month in the traditional Hindu lunar calender to honour Sang Hyang Widhi (God Almighty) and is based on the legend of Roro Anteng and Joko Seger from the Majapahit Kingdom, from which their Tengger tribe name originates. Hundreds of worshippers from the Tengger tribe offer food and livestock as a symbolic sacrifice which they throw into the crater for the blessings of safety and prosperity to their familyies and community
Two Tenggerese men hold a cow during the Yadnya Kasada Festival at crater of Mount Bromo Probolinggo, Java, Indonesia. The Kasada ceremony is a festival held every 14th day of the Kasada month in the traditional Hindu lunar calender to honour Sang Hyang Widhi (God Almighty) and is based on the legend of Roro Anteng and Joko Seger from the Majapahit Kingdom, from which their Tengger tribe name originates. Hundreds of worshippers from the Tengger tribe offer food and livestock as a symbolic sacrifice which they throw into the crater for the blessings of safety and prosperity to their familyies and community