00:03Hello Indonesia, OJIGI is a Japanese culture
00:07namely bowing as a form of respect
00:10Thank you or apologize
00:12Here is the coverage of the suangkak
00:16OJIGI started to be done by people in Japan
00:19between 500 and 800
00:21namely when Chinese Buddhism was introduced to Japan
00:25In the past, OJIGI was carried out to show a person's status
00:29For example, when greeting someone of higher standing
00:33a person should bow to signal that they are not a threat
00:37Generally, OJIGI is performed in two positions.
00:41both sitting and standing
00:44Well, OJIGI itself is divided into several types
00:47including, Esaku, Senrei, and Keirei
00:54OJIGI Esaku is usually done to relatives or colleagues at the office.
00:59The method is to lower your head at an angle of about 15 degrees.
01:04While OJIGI Senrei is OJIGI that is done while sitting
01:08Usually used in formal or semi-formal situations
01:11The method is to bend the body and head 30 degrees for 2-3 seconds.
01:18And finally, OJIGI Kirei is a type of OJIGI that is commonly found.
01:23This is done by standing and then bending 30 degrees.
01:27Generally, it is used to greet other people.
01:31Showing gratitude or when meeting new people
01:35Then, there are also OJIGI Seikeirei and Shazai
01:39This type of OJIGI is usually given to the oldest manager.
01:43superiors or as a form of respect and deep apology
01:47The method is to bend the body 45 degrees.
01:51With the head lowered for a duration of approximately 3 seconds
01:55Keep watching other information only on kednesia.tv
02:00See you!
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