Is Indonesia a multi-religious country?

Indonesia is a country with multi-religious beliefs. The officially recognized religions are Islam, Christianity, Catholicism, Buddhism and Hinduism. According to statistics in 1993, 90% of the residents believe in Islam, 6.5% believe in Christianity, 3.1% believe in Catholicism, and the remaining residents believe in Buddhism, Hinduism and other religions. The Indonesian Constitution stipulates freedom of religious belief, and the first of the five fundamental principles of its founding guiding ideology "Pancasila" is "belief in Shinto." Therefore, the Indonesian government recognizes the people's freedom to choose different beliefs and supports normal religious activities. The city allocates special funds to support the construction of mosques, churches, religious schools, issue religious scriptures and carry out various religious activities. Freedom Square Sculpture Indonesia Indonesia is currently the largest Muslim country in the world, with the largest number of Muslims in the world. Islam has had an extremely extensive and far-reaching influence on Indonesia's politics, economy, culture, education and even customs. Muslims pay great attention to etiquette. When meeting acquaintances, in addition to greeting each other, they also recite the blessing "May God bless you", and polite words such as "please", "thank you" and "sorry" are often used on their lips. Elegance, humility and kindness are recognized virtues of Muslims. Religion plays a decisive role in Muslim life. Devout believers must go to the mosque to kneel down five times a day. Before kneeling down, they must take off their shoes and then take a bath. Generally, a quiet and solemn atmosphere is maintained in the mosque. Muslims are mostly hospitable. When visiting a friend's house, one must dress neatly and show respect for the elders in the family; spitting and picking one's nose are taboo behaviors; one must praise the host's cooking skills during meals; one must not drink strong alcohol or eat pork according to religious rules. The ninth month of Muharram is the "Ramadan" for Muslims. During Ramadan, all Muslims eat and drink after sunset. Eating and smoking are not allowed from 12 hours after sunrise to before sunset. If someone violates religious rules, he will be punished. In some parts of Indonesia, there are also taboos about feet and opponents. Before entering the mosque to worship, you must take off your shoes first. It is impolite to open doors with your feet and point at things. Avoid using your left hand when delivering and receiving items.