Prambanan Temple Welcomes DVET Presenting Duo, Breaking the Record for the Longest-Running Podcast in Indonesia
Prambanan Temple witnessed Iwet Ramadhan and Dave Hendrik (DVET) break the record for a 13-hour non-stop podcast from Jakarta to Prambanan Temple on Tuesday, March 10, 2026. The live podcast, in collaboration with Indosat Ooredoo Hutchison (IOH), was officially recorded by the Indonesian World Record Museum (MURI).
Indosat Ooredoo Hutchison CEO Vikram Sinha said that the success of the 13-hour podcast was a testament to the stability of the internet network in the various regions crossed by the group during their bus journey.
"This isn't just a trophy. It's a symbol of the readiness, resilience, and hard work demonstrated over the past 13 hours," said Indosat Ooredoo Hutchison CEO Vikram Sinha.
This success also demonstrates how creativity can combine with technology to create unique digital experiences. Vikram also credits this success to the support of various global technology partners, such as Nokia and Huawei, who helped ensure optimal network performance.
"Indosat couldn't have achieved all this alone. This is a true example of mutual cooperation and teamwork," said Vikram.
Broadcasting duo Dave Hendrik and Iwet Ramadhan credit the success of this MURI record to the support of various parties. For them, this isn't just a record-breaking event, but a testament to their ability as podcasters. They were also impressed by the uninterrupted Indosat network during the podcast.
"All support "We've achieved today together. We're very happy," explained Dave Hendrik.
InJourney Destination Management's Director of Operations, Indung Purwita Jati, who also welcomed the Indosat and DVET group, expressed her appreciation for the success of the presenter duo.
"This is extraordinary, welcoming a unique journey. It's not just about the length of the track and the number of liters of gas, but also the breath of stories and the unbroken connection," said Indung.
Indung also said that Prambanan Temple is not only a pile of historic stones, but also a symbol of connection.
"The connection between humans and their creator, between humans, and humans and nature," he concluded.
