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7 Photos of Happy Salma Celebrating the Sacred Day of Nyepi, Preserving Culture by Participating in the Ogoh-Ogoh Parade

7 Photos of Happy Salma Celebrating the Sacred Day of Nyepi, Preserving Culture by Participating in the Ogoh-Ogoh Parade

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7 Photos of Happy Salma Celebrating the Sacred Day of Nyepi, Preserving Culture by Participating in the Ogoh-Ogoh Parade

Married and living in Bali, Happy Salma joins in welcoming and commemorating the Nyepi Day of Celebration 2025 by preserving culture and parading ogoh-ogoh in Ubud with her family. In the busy streets filled with many people, Happy Salma expresses her feelings about the ongoing celebration. Here are the photos.

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In a video uploaded on social media, Happy Salma is seen participating in the parade of small ogoh-ogoh with her children on the streets. She is wearing a Balinese kamen and a black shirt with her hair neatly styled, leading the way in front.

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Appearing beautifully natural with brown skin, this senior artist who is married to a husband of Balinese noble descent is indeed famous for preserving and maintaining local culture, especially in welcoming the Nyepi Day.

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Happy Salma and her family paraded ogoh-ogoh on the day of pengerupukan on Monkey Forest Road, Ubud, Gianyar, Bali, surrounded by many foreigners who came to watch.

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In a video that circulated on March 28, 2025, on Instagram, Happy Salma was seen smiling warmly and even took the time to explain to the attendees about the ongoing traditional activities.

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The wife of Tjokorda Bagus Dwi Santana Kertayasa also revealed that this activity has been taught and introduced to her child since they were little. "If possible, it should be continued, especially now that they are at a fairly decent age, like my son who is 6 years old, they have been busy making ogoh-ogoh on their own for about a month now. So it's good for their motor skills, for their imagination, and also for their activities, and they have started to recognize symbols in life," explained Happy Salma.

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"The closer we are to customs and traditions, the happier we will be. Because our ancestors have actually taught us many things about the future to be balanced with fellow humans, the Creator, and also nature," said Happy Salma in a video uploaded on (28/3/2015) in Ubud Village.

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"Perhaps close to customs and traditions teaches anyone not to be greedy, to think of others as well, not just to think of oneself. So perhaps whatever their profession will be when they grow up, at least they can hold on to our guidelines of wisdom as Indonesians," he concluded.

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