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People return from home during Eid al-Fitr holiday in Jakarta, Indonesia
By Xinhua Published: Apr 06, 2025 09:51 AM
Passengers unload their luggages from a bus after visiting their hometown during Eid al-Fitr holiday at Kalideres Bus Station in Jakarta, Indonesia, April 5, 2025. The holy month of Ramadan and the celebration of Islamic post-fasting festivity Eid al-Fitr have been associated with a homecoming tradition, locally known as mudik, for many people in Indonesia with the world's largest Muslim population. The flow of people returning from home is predicted to peak from April 5 to 6.(Photo: Xinhua)

Passengers unload their luggages from a bus after visiting their hometown during Eid al-Fitr holiday at Kalideres Bus Station in Jakarta, Indonesia, April 5, 2025. The holy month of Ramadan and the celebration of Islamic post-fasting festivity Eid al-Fitr have been associated with a homecoming tradition, locally known as mudik, for many people in Indonesia with the world's largest Muslim population. The flow of people returning from home is predicted to peak from April 5 to 6.(Photo: Xinhua)


 
Police officers patrol at Kalideres Bus Station in Jakarta, Indonesia, April 5, 2025. The holy month of Ramadan and the celebration of Islamic post-fasting festivity Eid al-Fitr have been associated with a homecoming tradition, locally known as mudik, for many people in Indonesia with the world's largest Muslim population. The flow of people returning from home is predicted to peak from April 5 to 6. (Photo: Xinhua)

Police officers patrol at Kalideres Bus Station in Jakarta, Indonesia, April 5, 2025. The holy month of Ramadan and the celebration of Islamic post-fasting festivity Eid al-Fitr have been associated with a homecoming tradition, locally known as mudik, for many people in Indonesia with the world's largest Muslim population. The flow of people returning from home is predicted to peak from April 5 to 6. (Photo: Xinhua)


 
Passengers get off the buses after visiting their hometown during Eid al-Fitr holiday at Kalideres Bus Station in Jakarta, Indonesia, April 5, 2025. The holy month of Ramadan and the celebration of Islamic post-fasting festivity Eid al-Fitr have been associated with a homecoming tradition, locally known as mudik, for many people in Indonesia with the world's largest Muslim population. The flow of people returning from home is predicted to peak from April 5 to 6. (Photo: Xinhua)

Passengers get off the buses after visiting their hometown during Eid al-Fitr holiday at Kalideres Bus Station in Jakarta, Indonesia, April 5, 2025. The holy month of Ramadan and the celebration of Islamic post-fasting festivity Eid al-Fitr have been associated with a homecoming tradition, locally known as mudik, for many people in Indonesia with the world's largest Muslim population. The flow of people returning from home is predicted to peak from April 5 to 6. (Photo: Xinhua)


 
Passengers get off the buses after visiting their hometown during Eid al-Fitr holiday at Kalideres Bus Station in Jakarta, Indonesia, April 5, 2025. The holy month of Ramadan and the celebration of Islamic post-fasting festivity Eid al-Fitr have been associated with a homecoming tradition, locally known as mudik, for many people in Indonesia with the world's largest Muslim population. The flow of people returning from home is predicted to peak from April 5 to 6. (Photo: Xinhua)

Passengers get off the buses after visiting their hometown during Eid al-Fitr holiday at Kalideres Bus Station in Jakarta, Indonesia, April 5, 2025. The holy month of Ramadan and the celebration of Islamic post-fasting festivity Eid al-Fitr have been associated with a homecoming tradition, locally known as mudik, for many people in Indonesia with the world's largest Muslim population. The flow of people returning from home is predicted to peak from April 5 to 6. (Photo: Xinhua)