Article

TEOLOGI HARI: ANALISIS TEOLOGI KRITIS TERHADAP WAKTU DALAM LONTAR AJI SWAMAṆḌALA

Authors:
  • Universitas Hindu Negeri I Gusti Bagus Sugriwa Denpasar
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Abstract

p> This research was conducted on the interest of the writer of Wariga in Bali. Wariga is when adjusted to the Hindu Theological derivation is very compatible with Theology Day, because in it contains about God's involvement in any time or day that can affect human life. Nowadays, the understanding of Wariga and Hindu theology is still low, therefore it is important to describe and analyze critically the Theology Day that exist in manuscript, especially Lontar Aji Swamaṇḍala. The results of this research are the teachings contained in Lontar Aji Swamaṇḍala includes (1) Widhi, (2) Manusya, (3) Mukti, and (4) Wariga Concept. The functions of teaching includes (1) Religious Functions, (2) Function of Liberation, (3) Social Functions, and (4) Cultural Functions. Theological Meaning The Day includes (1) God Omnipresent (Wibhu Śakti), (2) God is All-powerfull (Prabhu Śakti), (3) God Omniscient (Jñāna Śakti), and (4) The God is All-creator (Kṛya Śakti). </p

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Lontar Yoga Catur Dewata (YCD) is a literature in Old Javanese that discusses yoga for starting a war. The art of war is mostly concerned only with war strategy (Griffith 2005; Suryohadiprojo 2008). This study found that the art of war that developed in ancient Java used yoga practices with astrological patterns. YCD manuscripts as research objects are recorded in the FS UI collection with the code AH.58 LT-142 and are now stored in the UI's Library. The text of YCD describes the strategy of war to defeat the enemy personally with astrological-symbolic aspects. It deals with counting days, mantras, yogic practices of the existence of deities in sthana, svaravyanjana-nyasa 'syllabic applause', and animal symbolism. The main formulation of this research problem is how to reveal the narrative of astrological-symbolic patterns and the exposure of the relationship with astrological patterns by the art of war in ancient Java. Research requires philological work to produce text editions from YCD manuscripts. The methods used for data analysis are qualitative descriptive and Pierce's semiotic theory to analyze interpretive signs. The results of this study show that the astrological narrative found in the YCD text is related to warfare strategies in ancient Java. It is a local genius and folk science that developed in the community and is recorded in the YCD text.
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