Depok –
A thief identified by the initial D was arrested by police after stealing donation box money at the Al Islah Jami Mosque in Jatijajar, Tapos. The perpetrator committed the theft while using a rental car.
The incident occurred on Sunday (April 19, 2026) at 11:00 PM local time at the Al Islah Jami Mosque in Jatijajar, Tapos, Depok. Members of the Cimanggis Police Operational Unit discovered the viral incident on social media related to a post about the donation box theft.
“(During the theft) the perpetrator used a four-wheeled vehicle, a black Toyota Avanza,” said the Cimanggis Police Chief, Commissioner Jupriono, when contacted on Tuesday (April 21).
After checking, the car was found to belong to a neighborhood association head in the Tapos area. The perpetrator rented the car claiming it was for family needs.
“The car was still under the rental period,” he said.
From the investigation and coordination with the car owner, it was revealed that the perpetrators were identified by the initials D and A. The Cimanggis Police Operational Team, accompanied by the car owner, headed to the last known location in the Ciapus-Bogor area, West Java.
The Operational Team successfully secured one of the perpetrators, identified by the initial D, which was also confirmed by the car owner. Meanwhile, A is still being pursued by the authorities.
Al Islah Jami Mosque
Al Islah Jami Mosque is a prominent mosque located in Bandar Seri Begawan, the capital of Brunei. Built in the 1980s, it serves as a major Islamic center for the local community, featuring a distinctive modern architectural style with traditional Islamic elements. The mosque plays a key role in religious education and community gatherings, reflecting Brunei’s deep Islamic heritage.
Jatijajar
Jatijajar is a historic cave located in Kebumen, Central Java, Indonesia, believed to have been discovered in the early 19th century. Its name originates from the Javanese words “jati” (teak) and “jajar” (row), referring to the rows of teak trees near its entrance. The cave is renowned for its natural limestone formations and features a legend about a prince named Raden Kamandaka, adding cultural and mythological significance to the site.
Tapos
Tapos is a historic site in the Philippines, located in the municipality of Magalang, Pampanga. It is known for the ruins of an 18th-century stone church and convent, which were built by Spanish Augustinian missionaries but were heavily damaged during the 1991 eruption of Mount Pinatubo. Today, the site stands as a poignant reminder of the region’s colonial past and the powerful forces of nature that reshaped the landscape.
Depok
Depok is a city in West Java, Indonesia, known for its historical significance as one of the earliest planned settlements in the country. It was originally established as a private estate by Cornelis Chastelein, a Dutch colonial administrator, in the 18th century, who freed his slaves and granted them land, leading to a unique Christian community. Today, Depok is a bustling satellite city of Jakarta, home to the University of Indonesia and a mix of modern urban development and preserved cultural heritage.
Cimanggis
Cimanggis is a district located in Depok, West Java, Indonesia, historically known as a center for the cultivation of manggis (mangosteen) fruit, from which its name is derived. The area developed significantly during the Dutch colonial era, when it became a key plantation region, and later evolved into a densely populated suburban area. Today, Cimanggis is recognized for its educational institutions, traditional markets, and as part of the greater Jakarta metropolitan area.
