Property:Biography text
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Who doesn't know the humble and modest figure of a Professor at Lambung Mangkurat University? He is Prof. Dr. Ir. H. Gusti Muhammad Hatta, M.S. Born in Banjarmasin on September 1, 1952, he was raised in a modest family, far from a luxurious life. This background shaped him into a resilient person in achieving his goals and aspirations.
Gusti Muhammad Hatta is the sixth of seven siblings. In his daily life, he always carried a principle from his mother's message: wherever we are, we must be able to bring benefits to the people around us. This message was deeply ingrained in his heart and carried into his daily behavior.
His mother's message shaped him into a person who continuously provided comfort and benefits to those around him. Gusti Muhammad Hatta is known for his friendliness and warmth, whether in his family, work colleagues, or social environment.
Not many people know about the formal educational background of this Soto Banjar culinary enthusiast. He is an alumnus of the Faculty of Forestry at Lambung Mangkurat University, where he earned his bachelor's degree in 1979. He then continued his studies to obtain a master's degree (S-2) at Gadjah Mada University (UGM), focusing on the same field. He pursued his doctoral studies at Wageningen University, Netherlands, and completed his doctorate in 1999.
In 2003, he was appointed by the Rector to become the Head of the Research Institute at Lambung Mangkurat University. In 2008, Gusti Muhammad Hatta was inaugurated as a Professor in the Field of Forestry at the Faculty of Forestry, Lambung Mangkurat University.
Furthermore, his formal education from elementary school (Sekolah Rakyat), middle school, to higher education was filled with challenges. His family's modest economy forced him to help support his parents financially.
He once sold small items, worked as a parking attendant, and even as a factory laborer.
These life experiences are what he always shares with his children and students in class as a form of motivation to achieve their desired goals.
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“Aku kira Hudan itu laki!” kalimat yang paling banyak terlontar di beberapa kalangan awam. Awam dari literasi di lokal pride, bahkan yang umum skala Indonesia bisa jadi. Bagi yang baru mengenal Hudan melalui karya puisi namun belum melihat siapa yang menulisnya, mungkin kuat sekali menyangka kalau Hudan adalah cowok. Juga buku-buku puisi Hudan dan kumcer yang berapa bulan terakhir terbit beriringan layaknya kakak-beradik. Catatan ini akan semakin renyah pada bagian tengah hingga bagian akhir. Renyah-renyah, ancur.
Jika menelaah kekaryaan seorang Hudan dalam tekstual, susunan kalimat dan penggunaan kata-katanya seolah menembus batas literasi yang umum, kalau saya lebih-lebihkan. Sebab banyak perumpamaan dan metafora tidak masuk akal tapi bisa bikin kita angguk-angguk kalau dijelasin. Beberapa bait tampak sangat maskulin, tapi di momen lain bisa juga mendadak feminism sekali malahan. But, catatan ini sekali lagi (ditekankan) tidak membahas banyak tentang apa-apa yang telah dirayakan dalam rentang 20 tahun terkahir berkarya dalam sastra, melainkan bagaimana Hudan Nur membangun personal brandingnya, hingga kini beranak dua, eh, empat deh.
Hudan Nur baru saja menerbitkan sebuah buku berjudul 50 Tahun Sastra Banjarbaru pada akhir November tadi. Lima puluh tahun itu gak sebentar, lho! Mengumpulkan semua data itu kayak mungutin akta kelahiran dari jaman jebot sampai era sobat ambyar. Kalau nikah kamu di umur dua limaa’an, ini masanya nentengin cucu yang lari-lari keliling lapangan dan lu cuma bisa bilang, “Eh, cu, jangan lari cepet-cepet,” maklum, tulang mulai keropos.
Beruntungnya, niat baik yang tulus bersama tim penyusun lainnya, dan demi literasi dan penglurusan atas penyimpangan sejarah, buku berjudul 50 Tahun Sastra Banjarbaru itu gak jadi persis 50 tahun prosesnya pengumpulannya, segala puji bagi Tuhan semesta alam. Terima kasih Hudan dan kawan-kawan, telah menerbitkan buku yang sangat berharga untuk kota ini, terkhusus Kota Banjarbaru.
Finally, buku itu tidak dicetak banyak, sudah tersebar ke beberapa tangan dan dibahas Walikota era sekarang di pendopo kerajaan. Dan untuk pembaca yang berminat bisa menghubungi Hudan langsung atau ke penerbitnya, sebab stok buku yang direvisi sudah siap cetak ulang oleh Zukzez Express. Done. Misi-misi lain yang beriringan dengan terbitnya buku tersebut biarkan Hudan di momen berikutnya memaparkan.
Komunikasi ala Hudan Nur Dalam Bersastra dan Berosialita
Komunikasi Hudan Nur dalam karya sastra memunyai distorsi tajam di tiap kata. Kadang membubuhkan engagment berbeda, variable sarkas, tapi tidak ngancem dan ngebully pembaca. Kayak sharing is caring, gitu! Tak hanya dituangkan dalam karya berbentuk teks yang abadi, tapi juga attitudenya dalam berkomunikasi. Bagi orang yang belum maklum, Hudan bisa saja menjadi roaster ulung, tapi masih mau bantu pinjem uang saat temen lagi perlu buat makan. Kayaknya.
Tentang bahasa, sikap menerima dan memberikan pendapat, ia sering jujur frontal, tapi packagingnya berbalut komedi. Kambing, kan! Kalau saja pembaca tahu sejarah hidupnya Hudan yang pernah hampir mati karena kecelakaan dan bercermin dengan segala yang dijalaninya sekarang, kita gak bakal baca karya semenarik dan seterkejut itu, keles.
Saya sempat bertanya apa tujuannya bersastra hingga masih konsisten di saat angkatannya mulai gas tipis-tipis. “Bingung juga, untuk apa ya? kalau sekadar untuk dibaca, ya kupikir bukan itu. Aku kira lebih tepatnya untuk berbagi. That’s it,” jawabnya.
Jika kita tarik ke tahun 90’an semasa ia duduk di bangu Sekolah Dasar, Hudan beberapa kali dikirim mewakili sekolah untuk lomba menyanyi. Gak nyambung, kan? Kalau pramuka justru mewakili sekolah, dan malah diminta untuk mengaji. Tak heran hingga kuliah, ia juga turut serta di MTQ tingkat mahasiswa. #PerempuanHebat, nih.
“Pada awalnya, aku hanya senang baca puisi. Persisnya sejak kelas 4 SD. Dan dari sanalah, aku ketagihan. Kebetulan, Banjarbaru sering sekali mengadakan event baca puisi. Zaman itu, yang jadi juri adalah para tokoh sastrawan dan seniman Eza Thabry Husano, M. Rifani Djamhari, Syarkawi Mar’ie, dan Hamami Adaby. Semuanya sudah almarhum,” terangnya.
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BLACKBOXAI
"I thought Hudan was a guy!" is a phrase often heard among various circles of the general public. Those who are not well-versed in local pride literature, even on a broader scale in Indonesia, might easily assume that Hudan is male. For those who have just come to know Hudan through poetry but have not seen who wrote it, the assumption that Hudan is a guy can be quite strong. This is also true for Hudan's poetry books and short story collections that have been published in recent months, appearing like siblings. This note will become increasingly interesting in the middle and towards the end. Interesting, yet chaotic.
When examining Hudan's works textually, the arrangement of sentences and word choices seem to transcend common literary boundaries, if I may exaggerate. Many of the metaphors and comparisons may seem absurd but can make us nod in agreement when explained. Some stanzas appear very masculine, yet at other moments, they can suddenly become quite feminist. But, this note, once again (emphasized), does not delve deeply into what has been celebrated over the past 20 years of literary work, but rather how Hudan Nur has built his personal branding, which has now expanded to two, or rather, four children.
Hudan Nur has just published a book titled "50 Years of Banjarbaru Literature" at the end of November. Fifty years is no small feat! Collecting all that data is like gathering birth certificates from the ancient times to the era of "sobat ambyar" (a popular Indonesian phrase meaning "friends who are heartbroken"). If you got married at the age of 25, this is the time to watch your grandchildren running around the field while you can only say, "Hey, kid, don’t run too fast," as your bones start to weaken.
Fortunately, the sincere good intentions of Hudan and his team, aimed at promoting literacy and correcting historical distortions, meant that the book "50 Years of Banjarbaru Literature" did not take a full 50 years to compile, all praise be to God. Thank you, Hudan and friends, for publishing this invaluable book for this city, especially for Banjarbaru.
Finally, the book is not printed in large quantities; it has already reached several hands and has been discussed by the current mayor at the royal pavilion. For interested readers, you can contact Hudan directly or reach out to the publisher, as the revised stock of the book is ready for reprint by Zukzez Express. Done. Other missions that coincide with the publication of this book will be left for Hudan to elaborate on in the next moment.
Hudan Nur's Communication in Literature and Social Interaction
Hudan Nur's communication in literary works has a sharp distortion in every word. Sometimes it carries different engagements, with a variable of sarcasm, but it does not threaten or bully the reader. It’s like sharing is caring! Not only is it expressed in the form of eternal texts, but also in his attitude towards communication. For those who are not familiar, Hudan can be a skilled roaster, yet still willing to lend money when a friend is in need for food. Maybe.
Regarding language, his attitude towards receiving and giving opinions is often honest and straightforward, but the packaging is wrapped in comedy. Goats, right? If only readers knew about Hudan's life history, having nearly died in an accident and reflecting on everything he has gone through now, we wouldn’t be reading such interesting and shocking works, right?
I once asked him what his purpose was in writing literature, especially since he remains consistent while his peers are starting to slow down. "I’m also confused, what for? If it’s just to be read, then I think that’s not it. I believe it’s more about sharing. That’s it," he replied.
If we trace back to the 90s when he was in elementary school, Hudan was often sent to represent his school in singing competitions. Doesn’t seem to connect, right? If it were scouting, it would make sense, and he was even asked to recite the Quran. It’s no surprise that in college, he also participated in the student-level MTQ (Quran Recitation Competition). #StrongWomen, indeed.
"Initially, I just enjoyed reading poetry. Specifically, since the 4th grade. And from there, I became addicted. Fortunately, Banjarbaru often held poetry reading events. Back then, the judges were literary figures and artists like Eza Thabry Husano, M. Rifani Djamhari, Syarkawi Mar’ie, and Hamami Adaby. All of them have passed away," she explained.
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Pangeran Antasari, born Gusti Inu Kartapati in 1797 in Kayu Tangi, the Sultanate of Banjar, is an Indonesian national hero known for leading the resistance against Dutch colonial rule during the Banjar War.
Background and Family
Pangeran Antasari came from the Banjar nobility. His father was Pangeran Mas'ud, and his mother was Ratoe Khadijah. He grew up amidst family conflicts over the Banjar throne, which led to his family's exile from the palace.
Resistance Against the Dutch
In 1859, Pangeran Antasari led the resistance against the Dutch, known as the Banjar War. This resistance began with an attack on the coal mines in Pengaron and spread to various regions in South Kalimantan. Despite many difficulties, Antasari and his forces managed to reclaim several territories from the Dutch.
Titles and Honors
On March 14, 1862, Pangeran Antasari was crowned Sultan of Banjar with the title Panembahan Amiruddin Khalifatul Mukminin. He continued to lead the resistance until his death on October 11, 1862, due to a smallpox outbreak. On March 27, 1968, he was posthumously awarded the title of National Hero of Indonesia.
Legacy and Honors
Pangeran Antasari is buried in the Banjar War Cemetery in North Banjarmasin. His name is commemorated in various forms of tribute, including on the IDR 2,000 banknote. +