Brief introduction of Kahayanggan Manor, Coffee Manor in Bali, Indonesia

Balinese Buddhism continued to spread to surrounding Java, while Islam in Java's Madjapahit kingdom influenced Balinese people. The two religious sects coexisted for a time, and thousands of Indian priests, nobles, soldiers, artists and artisans fled to Bali from the surrounding Java islands to escape the Muslim victors. Indian religious forces in Bali continue to develop and grow and become the main religious sect on the island

The island was later discovered by Westerners, and in 1585 a Portugal ship ran aground off the coast of Bukit, drowning most of its crew with only a few survivors. The survivors were well treated. Three Dutch voyagers later explored Bali. There was only one person on the way back, and the other two were attracted by the beauty of the island and stayed. Bali, however, was still a strange place to the West. In the 19th century the Dutch decided to conquer Bali. Balinese Hindus are basically pacifists. After losing the fight, they made a tragic choice: in 1906, faced with gunfire, Balinese committed mass suicide to resist Dutch rule. In the 19th century, the Dutch took control of all of Bali. But they kept Balinese cultural identity intact.

Since then, France and Britain have also taken an interest in Bali, but they have not established themselves there like the Netherlands. Civil war against the royal family ensued, and this period was one of the most chaotic in Bali's history.

Indonesia became independent in 1949. After the consolidation of Suharto's regime, Bali regained its vitality and became an important source of foreign exchange revenue for the Indonesian government. Nearly half of Indonesia's foreign exchange earnings from tourism come from Bali, amounting to as much as $2 billion a year. Especially after the Southeast Asian financial crisis, foreign investment basically stopped entering Indonesia, and Bali's economic status became more important. Bali is closely linked to Java, but most of the time it develops independently of Java. Even during the Western colonial period, they maintained a relatively detached status. According to the documents, the first to contact the outside world and change their lives were merchant ships and travelers from India. They brought Indian Buddhism and knowledge. Due to its influence, Bali residents mostly believe in Hinduism, Indonesia is the only place to believe in Hinduism. But Hinduism here is not the same as Hinduism in India itself. It is a combination of Hindu teachings and Balinese customs, called Balinism.