The Serdang Bedagai (Sergai) Police carried out the slaughter of 20 sacrificial animals in commemoration of Eid al-Adha 1447 H/2026 M at the Sergai Police Headquarters yard, Firdaus Village, Sei Rampah District, Wednesday (27/5/2026).
The sacrificial animals slaughtered consisted of 10 cows and 10 goats. Additionally, two other cows were also distributed to the Zakiyun Najah Islamic Boarding School and the North Sumatra Regional Police.
Before the slaughtering process began, the Sergai Police Chief AKBP Jhon R Sitepu along with the ranks first checked the condition of the sacrificial animals to ensure all animals were suitable for slaughter.
After being declared to meet the requirements, the slaughtering process up to the distribution of the sacrificial meat proceeded orderly and smoothly.
The sacrificial meat was then distributed to Police Headquarters and Sector Police personnel, daily casual workers, SPPG volunteers, journalists at the Sergai Police unit, the Police Mosque caretakers, and the surrounding community.
The event was also attended by the Deputy Police Chief of Sergai Kompol S.P. Anak Ampun, senior officials, officers, the sacrificial committee, and the community around the Sergai Police Headquarters.
The Sergai Police Chief through the Public Relations Head AKP Bringin Jaya stated that the sacrificial activity is a form of gratitude as well as an effort to strengthen the relationship between the Police and the community.
“This sacrificial worship is a moment to share happiness and strengthen ties with the community, especially residents around the Sergai Police Headquarters,” said AKP Bringin Jaya.
He added that the activity is also an implementation of humane police service to the community in line with the spirit of “Police with Integrity and Humaneness in Serving the Community.”
Sergai Police Headquarters
The Sergai Police Headquarters is the central law enforcement facility for Serdang Bedagai Regency in North Sumatra, Indonesia. Established to maintain public order and security in the region, it oversees various police operations and community services. The headquarters plays a key role in local crime prevention and law enforcement, reflecting the area’s administrative and safety needs.
Firdaus Village
Firdaus Village is a historic settlement located in the Al-Ahsa Oasis in eastern Saudi Arabia, renowned for its traditional mud-brick architecture and agricultural heritage. It dates back centuries and was once a vital stop along ancient trade routes, benefiting from the oasis’s abundant water springs and date palm cultivation. Today, it stands as a preserved cultural site, offering visitors a glimpse into the region’s rural past and traditional way of life.
Sei Rampah District
Sei Rampah is a district and the administrative capital of Serdang Bedagai Regency in North Sumatra, Indonesia. Historically, this area was part of the Sultanate of Serdang and played a role in the region’s trade and agriculture, particularly in palm oil and rubber plantations. Today, it serves as a local government and economic hub, with landmarks like the Serdang Bedagai Regent’s Office reflecting its cultural heritage.
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Zakiyun Najah Islamic Boarding School
Zakiyun Najah Islamic Boarding School is a traditional Islamic educational institution in Indonesia, known for combining religious studies with modern academic curricula. Its history reflects the broader development of *pesantren* (Islamic boarding schools) in the country, often rooted in efforts to preserve Islamic teachings while adapting to contemporary educational needs. The school aims to foster both spiritual growth and practical skills among its students.
North Sumatra Regional Police
The North Sumatra Regional Police (Polda Sumut) is the provincial police force responsible for law enforcement in North Sumatra, Indonesia, with its headquarters located in Medan. Its history is tied to the development of the Indonesian National Police following the country’s independence, evolving from local security units into a modern regional command structure. The force plays a key role in maintaining public order, investigating crime, and managing security operations across the diverse and densely populated province, including the Lake Toba region.
Sergai Police Headquarters
The Sergai Police Headquarters, located in Serdang Bedagai Regency, North Sumatra, Indonesia, serves as the central command for regional law enforcement. Its history is tied to the broader development of the regency, which was established in 2003 following the division of Deli Serdang. The headquarters plays a key role in maintaining public safety and order in the area.
Firdaus Village
Firdaus Village, located in Egypt’s Minya Governorate, is an ancient settlement dating back to the Pharaonic era, known for its rich archaeological heritage. Historically, it served as a significant site during the Old Kingdom, with tombs and artifacts reflecting the region’s early dynastic periods. Today, the village is recognized for its cultural importance and ongoing excavations that reveal insights into ancient Egyptian civilization.
Sei Rampah District
Sei Rampah District is a region in North Sumatra, Indonesia, known for its historical significance as the site of a former Dutch colonial plantation area. During the colonial era, it was a center for tobacco and rubber cultivation, which shaped its development and diverse population. Today, it serves as a local administrative hub with a mix of modern and traditional cultural influences.
Serdang Bedagai Regency
Serdang Bedagai Regency is a regency in North Sumatra, Indonesia, established in 2003 after being split from Deli Serdang Regency. Its capital is Sei Rampah, and the area is known for its agricultural production, including palm oil and rubber. Historically, the region was part of the ancient Malay kingdoms and later influenced by the Deli Sultanate, contributing to its rich cultural heritage.
Al-Ahsa Oasis
Al-Ahsa Oasis in eastern Saudi Arabia is one of the world’s largest natural oases, featuring over 2.5 million date palms and a vast network of springs and canals. Its history spans millennia, serving as a vital settlement and trade hub since the Neolithic period, and it was a key stop on ancient caravan routes. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage site, the oasis reflects a unique blend of natural beauty and human ingenuity in managing water resources.
Sultanate of Serdang
The Sultanate of Serdang was a historical Malay kingdom located on the island of Sumatra, in present-day Indonesia, established in the 18th century. It emerged as a breakaway state from the Sultanate of Deli and played a significant role in the region’s pepper and rubber trade before being dissolved and incorporated into the Dutch East Indies in the 1940s. Today, its cultural legacy is preserved in the Serdang region of North Sumatra, including traditional arts and the former royal palace.
