This game is based on Theme 7 material "The Beauty of Diversity" for 4th grade elementary school students in Indonesia. This game tells the story of a 4th grade elementary school student named Dimas.

It's part of the country's culture, said Vina Mubtadi, who helped introduce parts of the event. "This is us. This is Indonesia," she said. The country is made up of thousands of islands and ...

The 2015 Dieng Culture Festival in Banjarnegara, Central Java, Indonesia. (ANTARA/Sumarwoto) TEMPO.CO, Banjarnegara, Central Java - The 14th Dieng Culture Festival (DCF) in Indonesia will be held on ...

Indonesia’s Culture Minister Fadli Zon is on a mission to get the nation’s culinary creations recognised on the global stage. Having already lobbied for rendang to be considered for Unesco’s ...

Türkiye and Indonesia on Thursday signed three pacts (MoU) on cooperation in media, culture and disaster management. The signing ceremony was held in the Turkish capital Ankara, in the presence ...

TEMPO.CO, Jakarta - Indonesian Minister of Culture, Fadli Zon, wants to invite musicians to discuss issues regarding music royalties. According to him, the royalty issue has been prolonged and remains ...

JAKARTA -- Indonesia, home to the world's largest Muslim population, is developing generative AI systems centered on its own culture and languages as a complement to Western-focused models.

Anthrax is a recurring zoonotic disease in Yogyakarta Special Region, Indonesia, with annual fatalities among animals ... the Coordinating Ministry of Human Development and Culture’s Regulation ...

A Space For The Unbound is the latest in a wave of games from Indonesia that are both earning high scores from the gaming community and introducing the archipelago’s culture to the world.

Indonesia’s buzzer culture took on a political spin in the wake of the highly contested 2012 Jakarta gubernatorial election. Then-candidate Joko “Jokowi” Widodo’s campaign volunteers capitalized on ...

Many have proposed a diversification of local dietary habits, but rice consumption is deeply rooted in Indonesian culture, and switching to alternatives alone would not address structural problems ...