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Run Friday, 6 May Java, East Java, Batu. Photo Bjorn Grotting. When I requested David Lam, a. It is a year old, colonial-type, tiled-roofed building with two floors. The rooms, verandahs and lobby are large; and there is a swimming pool. There is greenery all around the rather small compound. Room rent includes breakfast. Having it, Indonesia or Western-style, on the patio facing the flowers and the yellow-bamboo grove, is just what a holiday is meant to be. Malang is a Regency, on a plateau, in the province of Jawa Timur. The separate Regency for Malang City was created 91 years ago. And 3 years ago Batu City also became a Regency. The altitude of Malang City is feet, and that of Batu is 2, to 3, feet. Malang is 80km from Surabaya, the provincial capital; and Batu is 20km from Malang city. Surabaya is the second largest city in Indonesia, and is the international gateway to the province by air. Believe it or not, according to scientists, Java has been inhabited since , Before Christianity. It is one of the five largest of the 14, habited and uninhabited islands — having no names — that comprise the Republic of Indonesia. With Java stretching km, Malang is a mere km away from the neighbouring island of Bali to the East. I had to resist the temptation of joining the Bali Hash anniversary celebrations during the weekend of May , preferring to do two runs in the cool hills. Jakarta is km from Malang, to the West. Hence, in spite of my best intentions, I could neither visit my three nieces, nor join my favourite Wednesday Harriettes run there. Among the tourist attractions in East Java are the city of Malang and the town of Batu. The Mount Bromo volcano, at an altitude of feet, is the most popular. People travel whole night to see the sunrise from nearby Mount Penanjakan at 8, feet. Ijen is a sulphur lake in a crater. There are various ancient temples, the largest being Penataran, built in AD. Plengkung beach is claimed to be the second best in the world for surfing, after Hawaii. I planned to spend my eight days relaxing and hashing in the Malang-Batu area. An account of hashing in Malang would not be complete without a few words about the fluent English-speaking, typical Chinese pony-tailed, David Lam. He and his blue-blooded Indonesian wife, Intan, are mail order purveyors of hash paraphernalia to the world of hashing intan. Unlike large garment factories, they home produce limited edition T-shirts, patches, stickers, caps, jackets, lanyards, etc. Their patches, used for stitching on to jackets, are of high standard, with intricate embroidery and padding for long lasting. The couple is a familiar smiling sight at their colourful stalls at various local, regional and international hash events. A former mariner, David is adventurous. He can be sharp-tongued and brash, but is a compulsive humourist, and is proud to be an achiever in adversity. However, the infamous Customs at Mumbai airport gave the couple a bit of a taste of Indian maastani, when they arrived with their hash bundles for Interhash Goa. David, Intan, and her elegant mother, most hospitably, treated me to some East Javanese delicacies. On Thursday morning the couple flew off to Bandar Lampung, with a group of hashers to attend the 2nd Pan South Sumatra Hash during the weekend. I was to be on my own with not a known soul around. But it was not to be so at Splendid Inn. On Wednesday evening I found a group of hashers Committee having a meeting at the lobby with samples of T-shirt design laid out on the table. Ali did not come, but a van-full came, leaving the front seat vacant for me. They were all happy men and giggling women, talking what seemed Greek to me, except for a few words of Indo-Malay that I was familiar with. I was warmly welcomed. Among them was a Taiwanese. His business card read Chou Teng Sung. But she was reluctant to pronounce it! He spoke some English. We drove 18km out of town to a small wholesale rice seed store with some vacant space inside and by the roadside. As soon as they got off the van, they started munching nuts, crackers and a local fruit that were provided. Just at 4, the Hash Mistress gave some directions, presumably about the trail, and the run began. The walkers trail would be of one and a half hour, it was translated for me. We meandered through the village and out on to the cultivated fields, rice and corn, walking along and crossing small irrigation canals, some concrete, some natural, across a graveyard, and then back through another village. Meantime, Teng Sung, the Taiwanese agricultural seed dealer, in broken English, was giving me a commentary on the passing plants. I laid trails for several Bangladesh Nash Hash there, having to wait till first week of February for the 8-feet plants to be harvested to let the hordes pass. It is used as a raw material; Bangladeshis would never eat kosova, let alone the leaves. He told me that Taiwan is mountainous and he had done hash of 5 to 8 hours climbing. That kept them fit, retiring age being That kept him quiet for sometime. Back at the venue, and on to the food, no time for taking a breath or even water — beef stew with rice; and crackers. The circle started after the food, without much delay. Not knowing a word of their language, I bowed out. Instead of ice, they douse the culprit with water; regular ones try to step aside; unknowing visitors like me get wet. Back at the hotel, while taking a shower, I noticed that a leach had bitten me, climbing into my shorts. After having its dinner at 5 PM like the locals, it had dropped off, but the bleeding had not stopped. I had to burn some newspaper to apply some ash to stop it. Otherwise, probably, I would have earned another hash name — an indecorous Indonesian Chinese one. Just found this by chance. Found this article today and it brings me to tears. I miss Malang so much…. I miss Oom Sodron and Oma Genit so much. After I left Indonesia in I had 98 runs. If I come back some day and run two more, will I get a tin mug? Do you guys still exist? This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed. Skip to content. Juned Choudhury December 17, 3 Comments. Get Directions. Juned Choudhury. Juned Choudhury from Dhaka, is an eco-travel consultant. E-mail: nishatch bdcom. Guest blogger, posted with permission. Tina Moors 5 Nov Reply. Thank you for bringing back lovely memories through this article. Vincent 'idefix' van Bruchem 10 May Reply. Hi, After I left Indonesia in I had 98 runs. Would it be possible? Please tell me yes! Leave a Reply Cancel reply Comment. 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