A kudi or kudhi is a bladed tool from Banyumas, Indonesia.^[1]

Like a parang, a kudi only has one sharp edge, however, it has a rather curved shape blade tip like a sickle, with an enlarged base. Similarly to the parang, kudi can be used to chop or cut wood and bamboo.^[1] Kudi with a slimmer blade may be used as a weapon. The hilt is usually made of wood that is at least as long as the blade. Some kudi blades are also fitted to a spear handle. In spear form, the length of the handle is usually between 65–180 cm (26–71 in).^[2]

The kujang is often considered a development of the kudi.^[3] It is said that the word "kujang" came from "kudi hyang" (Gods' kudi).^[2] Banyumas version of Bagong puppet figures, called Bawor, depicted carrying a kudi (called curiga) as a weapon. Kudi is considered one of the cultural identities of the Banyumas people.^[4] The kudi is typically worn as part of the Banyumasan traditional attire by girding on the back of the waist.^[5]

• Kudi Wayang, kudi with blade shaped like a wayang puppet figure.
• Common Banyumasan kudi.
• Common Banyumasan kudi.

• Keris
• Celurit