YOGYAKARTA In one of its latest uploads, Karin Novilda (Awkarin) shared her experience climbing Mount Agung, the highest mountain in Bali known for its beauty and sacred strength. Through a series of exciting photos and stunning landscapes, Karin not only shared her physical moments of travel, but also conveyed important messages that were very relevant to all mountaineers. The following is a portrait of Karin Novilda climbing Mount Agung as well as see what important messages she conveyed.
In the portrait above, Karin looks so cheerful and full of enthusiasm when posing in the middle of the roar of the white-flowered shrub that adorns the slopes of Mount Agung. With his open hands and big smiles, he seems to blend with nature, giving the impression that climbing is not only about reaching the peak, but also about feeling and appreciating every beauty that the journey path offers.
Karin seemed to hug a tree whose trunk was vertical in the middle of the footpath of Mount Agung with a dramatic morning fog background while smiling small. He said that every step we take in nature must be accompanied by the responsibility of maintaining cleanliness, not to leave the slightest waste. Plastic used snacks or drinking bottles thrown in the lane can be easily carried away by rain and pollute the ecosystem.
Karin Novilda was seen smiling broadly shortly after arriving at Post 1 Gunung Agung, with the background of two large trees wrapped in Balinese cloth, signaling the sacredness of the location. Wearing a large magenta-colored backpack and simple climbing clothes, it emits enthusiasm and respect for nature and local culture.
Around him canang sari, a typical Balinese offering, serves as a reminder that climbing on Mount Agung is not only a physical journey, but also a spiritual experience that must be lived with awareness and without leaving garbage carelessly.
"I've arrived at the camp area but I saw the camp area, so I'm so scared. Look.. it's really dirty! Crazy.. all the way from there it's dirty too, and look at it! This is not a trash can guys! Come on .. go up the mountain, don't go up to the village, let's go."
Through a message that Karin conveyed to the reels, she invited mountain climbers to consciously maintain the cleanliness of the mountain. Throwing garbage carelessly while climbing the mountain, Karin called it village behavior.
Anyway, guys, whoever goes up the mountain, any mountain.. what is brought from below must be brought back down. What is left is only traces and memories...
It appears that mountain rest areas, which are among the most beautiful places in Indonesia, have many used bottled drinks or empty plastic bottles, plastic packaging, and used tissue. Karin Novilda emphasized that Mount Agung, which is a place of worship for Hindus, must always be respected and guarded with cleanliness.
During the cold night on Mount Agung, Karin caught a bright cluster of stars. Even though it is cold, the beauty of the night sky on the mountain is amazing. In the above portrait, Karin pointed the camera up, towards the sky to take pictures of the beauty of the night sky on the mountain.
The portrait of Karin Novilda above, holding the location marker, shows off her achievement in climbing the peak. Karin said the sensation of healing by mountain keeps her learning calm, consistent, and never gives up. She also admitted that 'I was taught to be difficult, simple, but had to stay strong and not give up on achieving a beautiful commitment. Just like how I should treat this life'.
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