Going home is the activity of migrants/migrant workers to return to their hometown. Going home in Indonesia is synonymous with the annual tradition that occurs before the big religious holiday for example before Lebaran. At that moment there is an opportunity to gather with relatives scattered overseas, in addition of course also sowan with parents. Transportation used include: airplanes, trains, ships, buses, and private vehicles such as cars and motorcycles, even trucks can be used for homecoming. The homecoming tradition appears in some developing countries with the majority of the Muslim population, such as Indonesia and Bangladesh.
The largest number of Lebaran mudik from Jakarta is to Central Java. In detail the prediction number of travelers in 2018 to Central Java reached 7,893,681 people. Of that number are based on several categories, namely 2,023,451 motorcyclists, 2,136,138 people by car, 3,426,702 people on buses, 192,219 people on trains, 26,836 people aboard ships, and 88,335 people aboard. Even according to data from the Ministry of Transportation Indonesia shows the purpose of travelers from Jakarta is 61% Central Java and 39% of East Java. Judging from the profession, 28% of travelers are private employees, 27% entrepreneurs, 17% civil servants / military / police, 10% students, 9% housewives and 9% other professions. According to the income of travelers, 44% earn Rp. 3-5 Million, 42% income Rp. 1-3 Million, 10% income Rp. 5-10 Million, 3% earn below Rp. 1 Million and 1% income above Rp. 10 million.
