The Mayor of Tangerang, H Sachrudin (center), presented an award to the Head of Neglasari District, Iwan Mulyawan (right), for achieving third place in the best archive management across Tangerang City.

TANGERANG – Neglasari District has once again achieved recognition in the administrative governance assessment within the Tangerang City Government. Under the leadership of District Head Iwan Mulyawan and District Secretary Chaeruddin, Neglasari secured 3rd place in the Best Archive Management award for 2026.

The award certificate was based on the results of the Internal Archival System Audit with a BB rating, meaning very good. The award was directly presented by the Mayor of Tangerang, H Sachrudin, on Monday (04/05), serving as clear evidence of Neglasari District’s commitment to achieving administrative order and data transparency.

District Head of Neglasari, Iwan Mulyawan, stated that this achievement is the result of the hard work of all district staff members who continuously improve in managing state documents. According to him, archives are not just piles of paper but are important assets for public services.

“Alhamdulillah, this year we made it into the top three (3rd place) with a very good rating. This motivates us to keep improving the quality of service. I greatly appreciate the team’s performance, especially the role of the District Secretary who oversees technical aspects in the field,” said Iwan Mulyawan.

Echoing the District Head, Neglasari District Secretary Chaeruddin, who has been guiding the district’s dynamics since his previous term, added that digital archive innovation was key to this year’s success.

“This process was not instant. We continuously ensure every document flow is properly recorded according to the standards set by the Tangerang City Government. This third place is a starting point to become even better in the future,” emphasized Chaeruddin.

This achievement is expected to become a new standard for sub-districts under Neglasari District to implement similar archive management practices for easier public data access.

Neglasari District

Neglasari District is an administrative area located in Tangerang City, Banten Province, Indonesia. Historically, it developed as part of the urban expansion of Tangerang, transforming from agricultural land into a residential and industrial hub. Today, it is known for its mix of housing, local markets, and proximity to Soekarno-Hatta International Airport.

Tangerang City Government

The Tangerang City Government administers the city of Tangerang in Banten Province, Indonesia. Historically, the area developed from a small settlement on the Cisadane River into a major industrial and commercial hub, with the city officially gaining autonomous status in 1993. Today, the local government oversees the rapid urbanization and diverse population of this key Jakarta satellite city.

Neglasari District

Neglasari District is an administrative area located in Tangerang City, Banten, Indonesia. Historically, it developed as part of the broader expansion of Tangerang, evolving from a rural area into a more urbanized district with residential and industrial zones. Today, Neglasari is known for its proximity to Soekarno-Hatta International Airport and its role in supporting local economic activities.

Tangerang City

Tangerang City, located just west of Jakarta, Indonesia, has a history rooted in its development as a colonial-era sugar plantation and trading hub under Dutch rule. Today, it has transformed into a rapidly growing industrial and residential satellite city, known for its mix of modern urban centers, traditional markets, and cultural diversity, including a significant Chinese-Indonesian community. Key landmarks like the Benteng Heritage Museum highlight its historical layers, while its proximity to Jakarta drives its contemporary expansion.

Tangerang City Government

The Tangerang City Government administers Tangerang, a major city in Banten Province, Indonesia, located just west of Jakarta. Historically, the area developed from a small settlement into a significant trading and industrial hub, particularly during the Dutch colonial era when it was known for its Chinese sugar and rice milling industries. Today, the city government oversees a rapidly urbanizing region with a diverse population, focusing on infrastructure, economic growth, and public services as part of the Greater Jakarta metropolitan area.

Banten Province

Banten Province, located on the western tip of Java, Indonesia, was historically the center of the powerful Banten Sultanate, a major maritime trading hub from the 16th to the 19th centuries. Its cultural sites include the Great Mosque of Banten and the remnants of the sultan’s palace at Old Banten, which reflect a blend of Javanese, Islamic, and European influences. Today, the province is known for its beaches, national parks, and the bustling port city of Merak.

Indonesia

Indonesia is a vast archipelago nation in Southeast Asia, composed of over 17,000 islands. Its history is shaped by powerful Hindu-Buddhist kingdoms like Srivijaya and Majapahit, followed by centuries of Dutch colonial rule, and finally its declaration of independence in 1945. Today, it is the world’s fourth most populous country, known for its incredible cultural diversity and iconic sites like Borobudur temple.

Soekarno-Hatta International Airport

Soekarno-Hatta International Airport, located in Tangerang near Jakarta, Indonesia, is the country’s main international gateway. Named after Indonesia’s first president, Sukarno, and first vice president, Mohammad Hatta, the airport officially opened in 1985 to replace the outdated Kemayoran and Halim Perdanakusuma airports. It has since become one of the busiest airports in Southeast Asia, serving millions of passengers annually.

Cisadane River

The Cisadane River is a major river in West Java and Banten, Indonesia, flowing approximately 170 kilometers from the Mount Pangrango volcanic highlands to the Java Sea. Historically, it served as a vital transportation and irrigation route during the Sunda Kingdom and later under Dutch colonial rule, supporting trade and agriculture in the region. Today, it remains an important water source, though it faces significant pollution challenges from urban and industrial development.

Jakarta

Jakarta is the capital and largest city of Indonesia, located on the northwest coast of Java. Originally a small port town called Sunda Kelapa, it was renamed Jayakarta in the 16th century, then became Batavia under Dutch colonial rule, serving as the center of the Dutch East Indies. After Indonesia’s independence, it was renamed Jakarta and designated the national capital, growing into a bustling metropolis known for its blend of cultures, historic old town, and modern skyscrapers.