What are the holidays in Indonesia in a year

New Year's Day (January 1): Like people around the world, Indonesians celebrate New Year's Day. On New Year's Day, families gather together to celebrate the arrival of the new year with a party or a song and dance. Anniversary of the "March 11th Order": On March 11, 1966, President Sukarno, under pressure from the military and students, signed an order transferring power to Suharto. Since then, Suharto took over power and established a "new order," and the date of the signing of the order is commemorated as a day of remembrance. International Labor Day (May 1): As in other countries around the world, the Indonesian government celebrates this day as a labor holiday and the entire country is closed for the day. National Day (May 20): On May 20, 1908, the first national organization in Indonesia, the Zonta Society (also translated as the "Society of the Best"), was established in Jakarta to promote education, science and cultural enlightenment to save the nation. The establishment of Zonta marked the awakening of the Indonesian nation. Later, the Indonesian government designated the day of the establishment of Zonta as a national holiday. Birthday of the Five Foundations of the Nation (June 1): On June 1, 1945, President Sukarno put forward the Five Foundations of Pancasila as the guiding principle for the founding of the Indonesian nation, which was of great significance. Later, this day was designated as the Birthday of the Five Foundations of the Nation. National Day (August 17): Also known as "Independence Day", August 17, 1945 is the day Indonesia declared its independence, and every year this day is celebrated with a grand ceremony in the square in front of the Presidential Palace, as well as celebrations around the country with the hoisting of the national flag. National Sports Day (September 9): On September 9, 1948, the Indonesian government held the first National Games in Solo, Java, marking the birth of sports in Indonesia. The Indonesian government uses the commemoration of this holiday to encourage the people to practice sports and emphasize physical health. Army Day (October 5): After Indonesia's independence, on October 5, 1945, the People's Security Army was established. The Indonesian government later designated this day as Indonesia's Army Day. Every year on this day, the army, navy and air force hold a grand military parade. Youth Oath Day (October 28): On October 28, 1928, the Second Congress of the Indonesian National Youth Organization was held in Jakarta, where the delegates swore an oath of allegiance to one nation, namely, the Indonesian **** and the State; one nation, namely, the Indonesian nation; and one language, namely, Bahasa Indonesia. As a result, October 28 was designated as Youth Pledge Day. National Wildlife Conservation Day: November 5, a day when the Indonesian government organizes activities and campaigns to awaken people's awareness of wildlife conservation. Heroes' Day (November 10): Shortly after Indonesia declared its independence, British forces attempted to invade Indonesia under the guise of accepting the surrender of the Japanese. on November 10, when the British troops landed in Surabaya, they were met with heroic resistance from the Indonesian army and people. The Battle of Surabaya earned Surabaya the title of "City of Heroes", and November 10th was later designated as "Heroes' Day" to honor the bravery of Indonesian soldiers and civilians. Mother's Day (November 22): In 1928, Indonesian women's organizations from all walks of life held their first National Women's Congress, which decided to designate November 22 as Mother's Day. On this day, mothers are excused from housework and receive congratulations from the whole family. Eid al-Fitr: This is the most important holiday in Indonesia. Every year in September of the Islamic calendar, Islamists throughout the country to implement daytime fasting and fasting, the first day of Ramadan is Eid al-Fitr (date in the calendar February-March). On the eve of Eid al-Fitr, Islamists make charitable donations. The legal holiday is only one day off, but in practice, usually more than three days off, and some units even more than a week off. People who work outside the home are rushed to return to their hometowns before Eid al-Fitr to reunite with their loved ones. The night before Eid is a sleepless night, and mosques recite long prayers throughout the night, with the sound of chanting traveling in all directions through loudspeakers. On the day of Eid, every house is cleaned up and decorations made of young coconut leaves are hung in front of the door. The atmosphere is festive, with people dressed in costumes and visiting each other, and some organizations holding reunions. / Meditation Day: This is the new year for Balinese Hindus and is celebrated on the first day of October in the Balinese calendar. This is a very unique festival. A few days before the festival, people start to get busy, the men clean the yard and make puppets that look like devils, lions and dragons, while the women make new clothes and ritual dishes and cakes. The day before the festival is a day of celebration, people are happy, joyful, dressed in colorful national costumes to participate in the festivities. In the morning, people sing, dance and play drums and music. In the afternoon, the men beat gongs and drums, carrying 3 to 4 meters high large puppets around the village, around the home parade, women also walked in the parade head offerings, the scene is very warm. This parade, not only for entertainment, but more importantly, to drive away evil, in order to? The next year, good weather, life and prosperity. The procession sometimes goes on late into the night. On the day of the festival, Bali had a completely different scene: in addition to the police, police cars, ambulances, tourist vehicles, there are no pedestrians on the streets, and all the stores are closed

.