Mekotek is one of the traditions of rejecting bad luck from Munggu Village, Mengwi District, Badung Regency, Bali, Indonesia. The Mekotek ceremony is carried out with the aim of asking for safety. Mekotek ceremony is also known as ngerebek. Mekotek is an ancestral heritage that is carried out from generation to generation to this day by Hindi people in Bali.

The Mekotek ceremony is held once every 6 months, 210 days (based on the Hindu calendar) on Saturday Kliwon Kuningan right on the Kuningan holiday or after the Galungan holiday. In the past, the Mekotek celebration used iron, which gave the fighting spirit to go to the battlefield or from the battlefield. However, because many participants were injured, the iron spear was replaced with a stick made of pulet wood that has been peeled of its skin and measured about 2-3.5 meters long. The participants are required to wear the traditional mayda clothing of kancut and udeng batik and gather at the Munggu dalem temple. After gathering, they perform prayers and express gratitude for the crops. After that, all participants march to the water source in Munggu village. 

This ceremony was followed by 2000 participants, the residents of Munggu consisting of 15 banjars took to the streets from the age of 12 to 60 years old. The participants are divided into groups of 50 people each. Wooden sticks are carried, pitted in the air to form a pyramid or cone. For participants who have the guts, climb to the top of the collection of sticks.