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Photos: A Rain-Making Ritual to Hasten the Planting Season

From

29 October 2015 08:13 WIB

Indonesian men dressed as traditional warriors take turns to battle with wooden staves during a rain-making ceremony at Karang Jati village in Banjarnegara, Indonesia October 23, 2015. The villagers have turned to a rain-making ritual to hasten the planting season. Crop failures caused by an El Nino drought presage more pain for Southeast Asia's largest economy, which is already growing at its slowest pace in six years, by squeezing incomes, fanning inflation and pushing more people into poverty. REUTERS/Nicholas Owen

29 Oktober 2015 00:00 WIB

A dried paddy field is seen at Karang Jati village in Banjarnegara, Indonesia October 23, 2015. As in many parts of Java, Indonesia's main rice-growing island, seasonal rains are late coming to Karang Jati. A drought caused by the El Nino weather pattern, which scientists say could be the worst on record, means fields are fallow weeks after they would normally be sown. REUTERS/Nicholas Owen

29 Oktober 2015 00:00 WIB

Indonesian men dressed as traditional warriors take turns to battle with wooden staves during a rain-making ceremony at Karang Jati village in Banjarnegara, Indonesia October 23, 2015. The villagers have turned to a rain-making ritual to hasten the planting season. Crop failures caused by an El Nino drought presage more pain for Southeast Asia's largest economy, which is already growing at its slowest pace in six years, by squeezing incomes, fanning inflation and pushing more people into poverty. REUTERS/Nicholas Owen

29 Oktober 2015 00:00 WIB

Villagers sit near their food as they prepare for the "sedekah bumi" (giving food to earth) ceremony, a rain-making ritual, at Karang Jati village in Banjarnegara, Indonesia October 23, 2015. As in many parts of Java, Indonesia's main rice-growing island, seasonal rains are late coming to Karang Jati. A drought caused by the El Nino weather pattern, which scientists say could be the worst on record, means fields are fallow weeks after they would normally be sown. REUTERS/Nicholas Owen

29 Oktober 2015 00:00 WIB

Indonesian men dressed as traditional warriors take turns to battle with wooden staves during a rain-making ceremony at Karang Jati village in Banjarnegara, Indonesia October 23, 2015. The villagers have turned to a rain-making ritual to hasten the planting season. Crop failures caused by an El Nino drought presage more pain for Southeast Asia's largest economy, which is already growing at its slowest pace in six years, by squeezing incomes, fanning inflation and pushing more people into poverty. REUTERS/Nicholas Owen

29 Oktober 2015 00:00 WIB

Villagers stand near their food as they prepare for the "sedekah bumi" (giving food to earth) ceremony, a rain-making ritual, at Karang Jati village in Banjarnegara, Indonesia October 23, 2015. As in many parts of Java, Indonesia's main rice-growing island, seasonal rains are late coming to Karang Jati. A drought caused by the El Nino weather pattern, which scientists say could be the worst on record, means fields are fallow weeks after they would normally be sown. REUTERS/Nicholas Owen

29 Oktober 2015 00:00 WIB