Question

discuss the saminist moment in Indonesia​

Answer 1

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In 1890s Surontiko Samin, a teak forest villager began questioning state ownership of the forests. He argued that the state had not created the wind, water, wood and earth, so the state could nit own it. Surontiko Samin was a resident of Randublatung village which was a teak forest village.

Answer 2

Answer:

The Surontiko Samin's challenge is an Indonesian social movement founded by Surontiko Samin in north-central Java, Indonesia in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.[1] Saminism rejected the capitalist views of the colonial Dutch, who predominately forced taxes upon the people of Indonesia, including the poor, and monopolized their free public forest lands;[2] particularly land which contains precious teak forests used for trade. Though the Samin people are similar to the Muslim faith, they do not practice many of the Islamic rituals such as fasting or praying. However they do focus on the spiritual aspect of religion as well as good values, such as modesty, honesty, and simplicity.

Because Surontiko Samin was illiterate, and also his followers and other Saminist leaders, there is no written first-hand accounts of the Saminist movement.[1] This has posed a problem for historians and social scientist because of the lack of written records from the Saminists themselves