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Serang Baru is an administrative district (kecamatan) of Bekasi Regency, in West Java, Indonesia. The district covers an area of 51.42 km 2 , and had a population of 103,587 at the 2010 Census [ 2 ] and 149,727 at the 2020 Census; [ 3 ] the official estimate as at mid 2023 was 152,783, comprising 77,264 males and 75,519 females. [ 1 ]
Serang Regency (Sundanese: ᮞᮨᮛᮀ) is a regency of Banten province, Indonesia. It is located in the northwest corner of the island of Java . The administrative center of the regency is at Ciruas, while the capital of the province is the independent municipality of Serang ( Kota Serang ) which was split off the regency on 17 July 2007.
Serang was formerly a part of Serang Regency. On 2 November 2007, the status of Serang was changed into a municipality (kota madya), independent of the Regency. Since that time, Serang City is a semi-enclave within Serang Regency, as the city borders the regency in the south, east, and west, while it borders with Java Sea in the north.
Drangong is an administrative village or kelurahan in the district of Taktakan, Indonesia. [2] The village has an area of 5.61 km 2 and a population of approximately 19 thousands, making it the most populous village in the district.
Serang is a village in the town of Petarukan, Pemalang Regency, Central Java Province, Indonesia. This village had an area of 3.69 km 2 and a population of 8,434 inhabitants in 2022. [ 1 ]
The mosque was formerly known as Pegantungan Mosque and the Muslim community in the surrounding area initiated the establishment. The former regent of Pandeglang as well as Serang, Raden Tumenggung Basudin Tjondronegoro, endowed the current land of approximately 2.6 ha to facilitate the construction of the mosque. [2]
Nyi Ageng Serang was born under the name Raden Ajeng Kustiyah Wulaningsih Retno Edhi in Serang (40 kilometres (25 mi) north of Solo), in 1752. [1] [2] Her father was Pangeran Natapraja (also known as Panembahan Serang), a ruler of Serang and Pangeran Mangkubumi's war commander. [3] She was also a descendant of Sunan Kalijaga. [1]
The majority of Indonesia's railways are on Java, used for both passenger and freight transport.There are three noncontinuous railway networks in Sumatra (Aceh and North Sumatra; West Sumatra; South Sumatra and Lampung) while two new networks are being developed in Kalimantan and Sulawesi.