The imported ‘batik’ can have similar pattern/motifs with local batik, however they are made using machines. The patterns/motifs are being printed into the cloths; making them similar to other mass textile products of garment industry. Batik cloths are made through traditional craftmanships, by applying dots and lines of hot wax (refers to malam in Bahasa Indonesia’s term) to the cloth using a copper pen-like instrument named canting tulis, or copper stamps named canting cap, as a resist to hand-dyeing later removed by boling and/or scrapping6. This process is repeated for each color that will be applied into the cloth. The more the color combinations, the more the application of hot wax and hand-dyeing process are repeated. Therefore, cloths with batik patterns/motif that were not made through such process cannot be considered as batik, and the traders or companies making such printed textilles of batik patterns/motif should not be using the term ‘batik’ to market their products in Indonesia7. Batik cloth which is made using canting tulis (pen-like instrument) is called batik tulis, whereas those made using canting cap (stamp-like instrument) is called batik cap. The two products are those which have been considered as Batik Indonesia.