A procession is captured outdoors on an unpaved, dusty road, likely in Sragen, Indonesia, given the context of "PG Mojo Sragen" on the banner. The event appears to be a "Kirab Tebu Temanten" or "Sugarcane Bride Procession," as indicated by the prominent banner. The group consists of several individuals, with approximately ten visible. In the foreground on the left, a man in traditional Javanese attire, consisting of a brown batik shirt and a patterned black and white sarong, walks while looking at his mobile phone. To his right, two individuals, a woman in a black headscarf and a patterned skirt, and a man in a yellow uniform shirt, hold a large green and white banner horizontally. The banner features images of sugarcane and text. Behind the banner holders, more participants follow. Some carry long, thin stalks, possibly sugarcane, adorned with colorful ribbons, while others hold flags, including the red and white Indonesian flag and a yellow flag. The background features industrial structures, including a large building with a corrugated metal wall and a tall, light-colored cylindrical tank. Text partially visible on the tank reads "ASSES T" and "CAP." Lush green trees also line the background. The visible text on the banner reads: "Perkebunan Nusantara," "sinergi gula nusantara," "KIRAB TEBU TEMANTEN," "BG. DAMAR KUNCORO & RR. MADU RETNO," and "PG MOJO SRAGEN." This suggests the procession involves "Damar Kuncoro" and "Madu Retno" and is associated with PG Mojo Sragen, a sugar mill, and "Perkebunan Nusantara," a state-owned plantation company. The scene takes place during the daytime under a clear sky. Participants generally maintain a focused demeanor as they walk. The unpaved road and industrial backdrop suggest an environment related to agricultural processing.

Traditional wedding procession draws cro

IMAGE

Suprano 🤭

Creator

Tue, Apr 28, 2026, 11:57 PM

Sragen, Indonesia

-7.43000, 111.01800

celebratory

festive

community

traditional

proud

Technical

08f31a0a-604e-40f6-b

𝕏 f in W T

Usage Rights

This media is free for non-commercial use with proper attribution.

Commercial use, AI/ML training, and derivative works are prohibited without explicit consent from the creator.

Licensed under CC BY-NC 4.0 with additional AI/ML restrictions. Full terms →

View event cluster

A procession is captured outdoors on an unpaved, dusty road, likely in Sragen, Indonesia, given the context of "PG Mojo Sragen" on the banner. The event appears to be a "Kirab Tebu Temanten" or "Sugarcane Bride Procession," as indicated by the prominent banner. The group consists of several individuals, with approximately ten visible. In the foreground on the left, a man in traditional Javanese attire, consisting of a brown batik shirt and a patterned black and white sarong, walks while looking at his mobile phone. To his right, two individuals, a woman in a black headscarf and a patterned skirt, and a man in a yellow uniform shirt, hold a large green and white banner horizontally. The banner features images of sugarcane and text. Behind the banner holders, more participants follow. Some carry long, thin stalks, possibly sugarcane, adorned with colorful ribbons, while others hold flags, including the red and white Indonesian flag and a yellow flag. The background features industrial structures, including a large building with a corrugated metal wall and a tall, light-colored cylindrical tank. Text partially visible on the tank reads "ASSES T" and "CAP." Lush green trees also line the background. The visible text on the banner reads: "Perkebunan Nusantara," "sinergi gula nusantara," "KIRAB TEBU TEMANTEN," "BG. DAMAR KUNCORO & RR. MADU RETNO," and "PG MOJO SRAGEN." This suggests the procession involves "Damar Kuncoro" and "Madu Retno" and is associated with PG Mojo Sragen, a sugar mill, and "Perkebunan Nusantara," a state-owned plantation company. The scene takes place during the daytime under a clear sky. Participants generally maintain a focused demeanor as they walk. The unpaved road and industrial backdrop suggest an environment related to agricultural processing. | Open Wire