Indians who live in Padang, West Saumatera, have a unique tradition of throwing sugar from the roof of the mosque. The sugar is then fought over by thousands of people. The tradition, which is usually carried out in the last Jumadil month in the Islamic calendar, has remained sustainable until now. Even more interesting, hoarse gulo only exists in three places namely Padang, Singapore and India.

After being wrapped in a small size, sugar which amounted to more than six tons was immediately raised to the roof of the mosque. This sugar is a donation from people of Indian descent and residents of the mosque of Muhammedan Mosque in the batipuh market area, South Padang.

Residents are willing to scramble, jostle, fall and even stepped on to get a packet of sugar. Some believe that sugar brings blessings and is used for at once vows.

Mrs. Bet Quote :
"Every year I join. For vows and intentions, later distributed ... "

Rasp Gulo is a hereditary teaching from the ancestor of the descendants of the people of Infdia named Sol Hamid. In addition, the culture of rasp gulo is also a place of friendship for people of Indian descent in Indonesia, especially those who live in the city of Padang.

Mahyeldio Ansyarulla, Mayor of Padang Quote:

"Rasp Gulo has become a routine tradition every year. The ocal government appreciates the activities of the citizens of Indian descent. delivered just now only 3 countries. The only one in Padang "

the sugar throw lasts almost an hour. After all the sugar was distributed by throwing it from the roof of the mosque, the residents were happy and returned to their homes while bringing the captured sugar. Besides being able to witness Indian cultural traditions directly, residents also get sugar that can reach 2 to 3 kilograms more.