Describe in brief the saminist movement in indonesia
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forest laws were employed to restrict the entrance in forest
punishments were made on unauthorized grazing, wood cutting, and travelling
This movement enraged them and they decided to protest, There point was that state do not own land air or water so they cant stop them. These saminist lay down to protest when dutch came for the survey
punishments were made on unauthorized grazing, wood cutting, and travelling
This movement enraged them and they decided to protest, There point was that state do not own land air or water so they cant stop them. These saminist lay down to protest when dutch came for the survey
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The Saminist Movement:-
Around 1890, Surontiko Samin of Randublatung Village, which was a teak forest village, began questioning state ownership of the forest. He argued that the state had not created water, wind, earth and wood, so it could not own it. Soon a widespread movement developed. Among those who helped to organize the movement were Samin's Sons-in-law. By 1907, 3000 families were following his ideas. Some of the Saminist protested by lying down on their land when the Dutch came to survey it, while the others refused to pay taxes, fines or perform labour. It gained popularity as the Saminist Movement after the name of Surontiko Samin.
Around 1890, Surontiko Samin of Randublatung Village, which was a teak forest village, began questioning state ownership of the forest. He argued that the state had not created water, wind, earth and wood, so it could not own it. Soon a widespread movement developed. Among those who helped to organize the movement were Samin's Sons-in-law. By 1907, 3000 families were following his ideas. Some of the Saminist protested by lying down on their land when the Dutch came to survey it, while the others refused to pay taxes, fines or perform labour. It gained popularity as the Saminist Movement after the name of Surontiko Samin.
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