Sandiwara is a traditional form of Indonesian theater that combines elements of drama, music, and dance. It often features stories based on folklore, historical events, or social issues, and is performed in various local dialects. The performances are typically held in open-air venues and can involve elaborate costumes and sets. The term "sandiwara" itself means "play" or "drama" in Indonesian. This art form is popular in many regions of Indonesia, especially in Java and Bali, where it serves as both entertainment and a means of cultural expression. Audiences enjoy the lively performances, which often include humor and moral lessons.