Our Magazine are entering the first decade of its publications. It becomes an important step for Bali Echo to proved its existence, the essential meaning of being exist. Perhaps more than that: it's the matter of personality. Since our last issue, this magazine. We try to presents the soul of Bali to the Soul of Bali to the reader, as we were doing for a decade. After all, you, the reader always becomes the most important element of this magazine. You read, you learn, and you gives the final impression. In any kind of reason , you are our judge.

So read, learn and enjoy!.


COVER STORY
06. The Halls of The Forgotten
Bruce Carpenter raises the profile of some of Bali's lesser known heroes and heroines.
FEATURES
14. The Strange Case of A Pemangku 
For the past four years, Mangku Pogog has been confined to bed in his home in Mengwi, Bali Paralyzed by a stroke, he cannot walk more than a few steps. A bucket is kept nearby in case he needs to urinate, and Pogog spends his days watching television, smoking and watching after his grandchildren.  
TOURISM
22. Trade Culture Tourism
Benito Lopulalan traces the genesis of Bali's 'cultural tourism', and explores the development of the island as a merchant's paradise.
ART & CULTURE
26. Help or Hindrance
The Pros Cons of aid projects to Local Artist
Prior to the commencement of a research and aid project, the art form in the north Balinese village of Nagasepaha, glass painting was little known. The project clims to be aimed at both preserving and: promoting the village's glass painting industry. But can it to both at once? 
60. Local Maestro
Alpha Savitri spoke to I Nyoman Rembang, one of Bali's most accomplished traditional musicians and most esteemed teachers, at his home in Denpasar.
ADVENTURE
34. Knackered at Grajagan
When Peter Neely went to Grajagan in 1982, it wasn't to surf. Much to his chagrin, he departed Bali boardless, bound for his girl friend Muji's home village and a Muslim ceremony that he will never forget. This is part one of a two-part diary of Neely's trip.
BOOK
58. Balinese Menagarie 
 Almost 4 years after the publication of the first collection of translated stories by Balinese writers Bali Behind the Seen comes this anthology, which also has a Balinese focus. . . .
FOOD
64. Meals On Waves
What an engaging prospect an evening cruise is: the sunset, the sea, a good food and a warm breeze on the water. Bali has a host of sea  going vessels and the majority offers their own version of the evening 'dinners cruise'. Whilst all these short cruises consist of a gentle excursion around Benoa bay and a meal, the presentation and character varies hugely.
72. Resto News
Club Lounge at Hard Rock Hotel Bali, Veuve-Acious Brunch, B&B (Bamboo & Baruna) Cafe, The Wave at Resor Seminyak, Hatten Wines Goes International.
FICTION
74. Luh Galuh
That morning she had time to observe the rice store house properly. The brightness of the sun's rays had gilded the east side of its root but the old corrugated iron protecting it was obviously rusting away......
54. Balinese Outsider
When his parent died, Putu inherited their home stay. His four brothers inherited, respectively, some farming land, an art shop, a set of gamelan instruments and, finally, some cash, each of equal monetary value, Everything was divided up openly and fairly, and everyone was happy.... 
LOMBOK
46. Focus In Lombok
West Nusa Tenggara has strong potential as a tourist destination. Gede Pitana makes some suggestions as to how this region might developed as such.
51. Lombok Up Date
To attract tourists to come to Lombok, local government of tourism, art and culture together with the private sectorswere arranging a festival event....
OTHER
43. Bali Up Date
Tuban Pasar Malam, Mexican Fiesta, Horseback-riding Sunday Special.
56.  Watch On
Annie Ogle, Seniwati Gallery - Ubud, Puri Lukisan Supports Young Traditional Painters, A Warm Invitation To Surabaya
80. Scorpion 
The day did not start well. Dreaming blissfully in my bed, I was brought to a bone-shaking consciousness by the sound of someone screaming my name. The word which followed did little to calm my spirit.