Abstract
Well-being is the goal of life for people around the world, and various efforts are made to achieve it. In Hinduism, well-being is referred to as Jagadhita, which is also mentioned in the ultimate goal of Hindus, namely Moksartham Jagadhita Ya Ҁaiti Dharma. Jagadhita means well-being, order, safety, and freedom. Specifically, this goal of life is described in Catur Purusartha, namely Dharma, Arta, Kama, and Moksa. To achieve this goal, the Vedas emphasize ritual efforts (Karmakanda). The concept of Dharma is the teaching of truth, as a view of life, a guide for human life. Artha refers to material things that support life. Kama refers to desires, and Moksa refers to the union of the self or Jiwatman with Paramaatman. Thus, it is clear that in human life, artha, kama, and moksa are always necessary. This study aims to analyze the influence of social capital, religious ceremony activities, and Tri Hita Karana on the welfare of the BugBug village community in Karangasem Regency. This study was designed using a quantitative method with 97 respondents consisting of the Bug Bug Karangasem village community. The analysis model used is Path Analysis. The results of the study show that: 1) the Social Capital variable has a direct positive effect on the welfare of the BugBug community in Karangasem Regency; 2) the Religious Ceremony Activity variable has a positive effect on the welfare of the BugBug community in Karangasem Regency and Tri Hita Karana has a positive effect on the welfare of the BugBug community in Karangasem Regency; 3) there is an indirect effect of Social Capital on the welfare of the village community through Tri Hita Karana in Karangasem Regency; 4) there is an indirect effect of Religious Ceremony Activities on the welfare of the BugBug village community in Karangasem Regency through Tri Hita Karana. Based on the results of this study, it is hoped that Tri Hita Karana can become a mediator between social capital and religious ceremony activities on the welfare of the BugBug village community in Karangasem Regency.