Wetu Telu

Wetu Telu (lit. 'Three Times') is a sect of Islam practiced by a minority of the Sasak people of Lombok, Indonesia. Practitioners pray three times a day, which differs from orthodox Sunni Islam (Waktu Lima, lit. 'Five Times') in which practitioners pray five times a day.^[2] Adherents of Wetu Telu also only practice three of the Five Pillars of Islam, namely, Shahada (Declaration of Faith), Salah (Prayer), and Sawm (Fasting during Ramadan), omitting the obligations of Hajj (Pilgrimage to Mecca) and Zakat (Almsgiving). These practices can be represented by a kyaicode: jav promoted to code: jv as a religious leader of the community. Wetu Telu also incorporates some native beliefs of ancestral worship and animism.^[3]

Bayan Beleq Mosque, a traditional Wetu Tulu mosque in Bayan, Lombok, Indonesia, and the oldest mosque on the island, dating back to the 17th century.^[1]