Bekasi

A two-year-old toddler died with more than a dozen stab wounds, allegedly killed by his uncle identified as G (18), in Jatisampurna, Bekasi City, West Java. Police stated that G suffers from mental health issues or is a person with mental disorders (ODGJ).

The Head of Criminal Investigation at the Bekasi City Metro Police, Andi Muhammad Iqbal, said the victim was found dead alongside his uncle in a rented room. The victim suffered more than a dozen stab wounds, while his uncle had stab wounds to the chest and both cheeks.

Andi said the victim’s uncle is undergoing medical treatment due to his critical condition. Police suspect the victim’s uncle brutally killed the victim.

“He is still being treated in the hospital (the uncle). For now, we are still investigating, but he is still a suspect. Because we are waiting for him, he was in critical condition last night. We are waiting for his condition to improve first. He has also been given medication. God willing, we will proceed to question him,” said Andi on Thursday (28/5/2026).

He also revealed that G has a mental disorder and had previously been taken to a psychiatrist and regularly took medication. The victim and G were being raised by the victim’s grandmother.

“Yes, based on our investigation and field inquiries, we also obtained information from his mother. Indeed, the suspect had previously been taken to a psychiatrist. He does have a mental disorder and regularly takes medication,” said Andi.

However, in the last two days, the victim’s uncle did not take his medication because the grandmother could not afford to buy it.

“But for the past 2 days, he hasn’t taken his medication because, as I said, the victim’s mother didn’t have money to buy more medicine,” he said.

Earlier reported, the victim’s body was found on Wednesday (27/5). The victim was found together with his uncle in a room of a rented house.

“Yes, that’s correct (the victim was found with stab wounds). He (the victim) was found with his uncle. Found in the room. It’s a rented unit like that, with a kitchen and a room combined,” he explained.

Andi said the victim suffered more than a dozen stab wounds and cuts to the cheeks. Meanwhile, his uncle suffered stab wounds to the chest and cheeks.

“(The wounds) on the head, face, body, and groin. So, there were many stab wounds and cuts. His cheek was also cut (the victim). It was cut open to expose the mouth and cheek. I think there were more than ten (wounds),” he explained.

“So, (the uncle) had stab wounds on the chest, then on his left and right cheeks,” he added.

Bekasi

Bekasi is a city in West Java, Indonesia, that serves as a major satellite city of Jakarta. Historically, it was an important area during the Tarumanagara kingdom, and it later became a site of significant battles during the Indonesian National Revolution, most notably the Battle of Bekasi in 1945. Today, it is a densely populated industrial and residential hub, known for its rapid urbanization and role as a commuter city.

Jatisampurna

Jatisampurna is a district located in Bekasi City, West Java, Indonesia, known primarily as a residential area. Historically, the name “Jatisampurna” is derived from local Javanese words, with “jati” meaning teak and “sampurna” meaning perfect, possibly referring to the area’s historical abundance of high-quality teak forests. Today, it has developed into a suburban region with growing housing complexes and community facilities.

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Bekasi

Bekasi is a city in West Java, Indonesia, located just east of Jakarta. Historically, it was an important area during the Tarumanagara Kingdom in the 5th century, with ancient inscriptions found there. Today, Bekasi has grown into a major industrial and residential hub, serving as a key satellite city for the Jakarta metropolitan area.

Jatisampurna

Jatisampurna is a district located in the city of Bekasi, West Java, Indonesia. Historically, the area developed as a residential settlement that expanded alongside the growth of the greater Jakarta metropolitan region. Today, it is known as a suburban area with a mix of housing, local commerce, and community facilities.

West Java

West Java is a province in Indonesia known for its rich cultural heritage, including the Sundanese traditions, and its dramatic volcanic landscapes like Mount Tangkuban Perahu. Historically, it was a center of the powerful Sunda Kingdom before coming under Dutch colonial rule, with the city of Bandung later becoming a key site in Indonesia’s struggle for independence. Today, it remains a vibrant hub of culture, nature, and history, attracting visitors to sites like the ancient Baduy villages and the colonial architecture of Bandung.

Jakarta

Jakarta is the capital and largest city of Indonesia, located on the northwest coast of Java. Originally known as Sunda Kelapa, it became the colonial capital of the Dutch East Indies under the name Batavia, playing a central role in the spice trade and colonial administration. Today, Jakarta is a bustling metropolis blending modern skyscrapers with historic sites like the old town (Kota Tua) and the National Monument, reflecting its layered history.

Tarumanagara kingdom

The Tarumanagara kingdom was one of the earliest known Hindu-Buddhist kingdoms in Indonesia, flourishing in West Java from the 4th to the 7th century CE. Its history is primarily recorded through seven stone inscriptions, including the famous Tugu inscription, which describe King Purnawarman’s construction of canals and his military campaigns. The kingdom is considered a significant precursor to later Javanese kingdoms, marking an early period of Indian cultural influence in the archipelago.

Battle of Bekasi

The “Battle of Bekasi” refers to a significant conflict during the Indonesian National Revolution, occurring in the city of Bekasi, West Java, in 1947. This battle saw Indonesian independence fighters bravely defending the area against Dutch colonial forces during the Dutch military aggression known as Operation Product. The fierce resistance in Bekasi became a symbol of local struggle, with many casualties on both sides, ultimately contributing to Indonesia’s broader fight for sovereignty.