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Siti Sukaptinah Sunaryo Mangunpuspito

May 08, 2024

Siti Sukaptinah Sunaryo Mangunpuspito, also spelled Siti Soekaptinah Soenarjo Mangoenpoespito (28 December 1907 - 31 August 1991)[1] was an Indonesian women's rights activist and politician who was one of only two female members of the Investigating Committee for Preparatory Work for Independence and later became a member of the Indonesian parliament.

Siti Sukaptinah Sunaryo Mangunpuspito

Early life and education edit

Siti Sukaptinah was born in Yogyakarta. Her father, R. Penewu Abdul Wahid Mustopo, worked at the sultan's palace. From a young age, Siti disagreed with arranged marriage, and believed that a woman had the right to choose her own match. She attended a Dutch school for natives from 1916 to 1921, then continued her education at a Dutch higher primary school, graduating in 1924. While a student there, she joined the Jong Java youth organization, which marked the beginning of her political career. She then studied at a Taman Siswa school until 1926 and worked as a teacher after graduating.[2][3]

Pre-war activism edit

In 1926, Siti left Jong Java and joined the Indonesian Youth (Pemuda Indonesia) organization. In 1928, she attended the first Indonesian Women's Congress, serving as secretary as well as a representative of a Yogyakarta-based women's Islamic organization, of which she became a senior figure. On the first day of the congress, 22 December, a song that Siti had written was sung. The congress agreed to establish an Indonesian Women's Association, and Siri became its first secretary. In 1932, a number of organizations combined to form Indonesian Wives (Isteri Indonesia), and Siti was appointed chair. From 1934 to 1938, she was a member of the Budi Utomo political organization. At the third Indonesian Women's Congress, which took place in Bandung in July 1938, she put forward the idea of a Mother's Day. Her idea was accepted by acclamation, and the day was first marked on 22 December 1938. Also in 1938, she was appointed to the Semarang City Council, representing the Parindra Party. In 1940, she became chair of the board for the fourth Indonesian Women's Congress in Semarang, again representing Parindra. Because of her activism, in 1942, she was asked to appear before the Visman Commission, which had been established by the Dutch to hear the opinions of nationalists about the governance of the Dutch East Indies. She told the commission that she wanted Indonesia to have a parliament. When the Japanese invaded in May 1942, she moved to Semarang.[3][4]

Japanese Occupation edit

During the Japanese occupation of the Dutch East Indies, Siti joined a number of organizations established in Java by the occupation government, including the Center of People's Power (Putera), in which she became head of the women's section from 1943 to 1944, and the Java Service Association (Jawa Hokokai) from 1944 to 1945, again serving as head of women's affairs. In 1945, she became one of only two female members of the 62-member Investigating Committee for Preparatory Work for Independence (BPUPK), which was established by the Japanese 16th Army to begin preparing Java for independence. Siti sat on the BPUPK committee discussing nation building, and expressed the view that an independent Indonesia should have the same form of government as that under the Japanese, but with the supreme military commander replaced by a head of state.[5][6][7]

Post-independence activities edit

Following the August 1945 proclamation of Indonesian independence, Siti became a member of the Central Indonesian National Committee (KNIP), an advisory and subsequently legislative body. She later became a member of the KNIP Working Committee, representing the Masyumi Party, which she had joined in 1946. From 1947 to 1949 she was chair of the Indonesian Women's Congress (KOWANI). After the Dutch recognition of independence, she was a member of the provisional parliament from 1950 to 1956, and then served another 12 years in the legislature from 1956. In 1968, she retired, saying she was already old and wanted to make room for younger people.[3][5][8]

In December 1978, to mark the fiftieth anniversary of the Indonesian Women's Congress, Siti was presented with a gold chain. On the forty-fifth Mother's Day, she was honoured by President Suharto for her role in the first Indonesian Women's Congress. In her final years, she lived quietly with her youngest daughter in Yogyakarta. She died there on 31 August 1991.[5]

Personal life edit

Siti Sukaptinah met her future husband, Soenaryo Mangunpuspito, when they both attended the same school. He was also a member of Jong Java. The pair married in 1929, and Siti Sukaptinah added her husband's name to her own. The marriage lasted 35 years and produced five children. Soenaryo Mangunpuspito died in 1964.[3][9][10]

References edit

  1. ^ Suratmin et al. 1991, pp. 30, 37.
  2. ^ Suratmin et al. 1991, pp. 30–32.
  3. ^ a b c d Nur Janti 2019.
  4. ^ Suratmin et al. 1991, pp. 30–34.
  5. ^ a b c Suratmin et al. 1991, pp. 34–35.
  6. ^ Kusuma & Elson 2011, p. 196.
  7. ^ Kusuma 2004, p. 181.
  8. ^ Tim Penyusun Sejarah 1970, p. 23.
  9. ^ Suratmin et al. 1991, pp. 30–31.
  10. ^ Nur Janti 2017.

Bibliography edit

  • Kusuma, A.B (2004). Lahirnya Undang-Undang Dasar 1945 : memuat salinan dokumen otentik badan oentoek menyelidiki oesaha2 persiapan kemerdekaan [The Birth of the 1945 Constitution: including copies of the authentic documents of the Investigating Committee for Preparatory Work for Independence] (in Indonesian). Depok, Indonesia: Badan Penerbit Fakultas Hukum Universitas Indonesia. ISBN 979-8972-28-7.
  • Kusuma, A.B.; Elson, R.E. (2011), "A note on the sources for the 1945 constitutional debates in Indonesia" (PDF), Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde, 167 (2–3): 196–209, doi:10.1163/22134379-90003589, ISSN 0006-2294
  • Nur Janti (15 August 2017). "Dua Perempuan dalam BPUPKI" [Two Women in the BPUPK [sic]]. Historia magazine. PT. Media Digital Historia. Retrieved 8 March 2022.
  • Nur Janti (19 January 2019). "Sukaptinah Berjuang Agar Bangsa dan Kaumnya tak Dijajah" [Sukaptinah fought to Stop the Nation and her Kind [women] from being Colonised]. Historia magazine. PT. Media Digital Historia. Retrieved 8 March 2022.
  • Suratmin; Sri Sutjiatiningsih; G.A. Ohorella; Ernayanti; Suhatno (1991). Biografi Tokoh Kongres Perempuan Indonesia Pertama [Biography of People from the First Indonesian Women's Congress] (PDF) (in Indonesian). Jakarta: Proyek Inventarisasi dan Dokumentasi Sejarah Nasional, Direktorat Sejarah Dan Nilai Tradisional, Departemen Pendidikan dan Kebudayaan.
  • Tim Penyusun Sejarah (1970), [A Quarter Century of the People's Representative Council of the Republic of Indonesia] (PDF) (in Indonesian), Jakarta: Sekretariat DPR-GR, archived from the original (PDF) on 2023-04-07, retrieved 2022-03-08

May 08, 2024
siti, sukaptinah, sunaryo, mangunpuspito, also, spelled, siti, soekaptinah, soenarjo, mangoenpoespito, december, 1907, august, 1991, indonesian, women, rights, activist, politician, only, female, members, investigating, committee, preparatory, work, independen. Siti Sukaptinah Sunaryo Mangunpuspito also spelled Siti Soekaptinah Soenarjo Mangoenpoespito 28 December 1907 31 August 1991 1 was an Indonesian women s rights activist and politician who was one of only two female members of the Investigating Committee for Preparatory Work for Independence and later became a member of the Indonesian parliament Siti Sukaptinah Sunaryo Mangunpuspito Contents 1 Early life and education 2 Pre war activism 3 Japanese Occupation 4 Post independence activities 5 Personal life 6 References 7 BibliographyEarly life and education editSiti Sukaptinah was born in Yogyakarta Her father R Penewu Abdul Wahid Mustopo worked at the sultan s palace From a young age Siti disagreed with arranged marriage and believed that a woman had the right to choose her own match She attended a Dutch school for natives from 1916 to 1921 then continued her education at a Dutch higher primary school graduating in 1924 While a student there she joined the Jong Java youth organization which marked the beginning of her political career She then studied at a Taman Siswa school until 1926 and worked as a teacher after graduating 2 3 Pre war activism editIn 1926 Siti left Jong Java and joined the Indonesian Youth Pemuda Indonesia organization In 1928 she attended the first Indonesian Women s Congress serving as secretary as well as a representative of a Yogyakarta based women s Islamic organization of which she became a senior figure On the first day of the congress 22 December a song that Siti had written was sung The congress agreed to establish an Indonesian Women s Association and Siri became its first secretary In 1932 a number of organizations combined to form Indonesian Wives Isteri Indonesia and Siti was appointed chair From 1934 to 1938 she was a member of the Budi Utomo political organization At the third Indonesian Women s Congress which took place in Bandung in July 1938 she put forward the idea of a Mother s Day Her idea was accepted by acclamation and the day was first marked on 22 December 1938 Also in 1938 she was appointed to the Semarang City Council representing the Parindra Party In 1940 she became chair of the board for the fourth Indonesian Women s Congress in Semarang again representing Parindra Because of her activism in 1942 she was asked to appear before the Visman Commission which had been established by the Dutch to hear the opinions of nationalists about the governance of the Dutch East Indies She told the commission that she wanted Indonesia to have a parliament When the Japanese invaded in May 1942 she moved to Semarang 3 4 Japanese Occupation editDuring the Japanese occupation of the Dutch East Indies Siti joined a number of organizations established in Java by the occupation government including the Center of People s Power Putera in which she became head of the women s section from 1943 to 1944 and the Java Service Association Jawa Hokokai from 1944 to 1945 again serving as head of women s affairs In 1945 she became one of only two female members of the 62 member Investigating Committee for Preparatory Work for Independence BPUPK which was established by the Japanese 16th Army to begin preparing Java for independence Siti sat on the BPUPK committee discussing nation building and expressed the view that an independent Indonesia should have the same form of government as that under the Japanese but with the supreme military commander replaced by a head of state 5 6 7 Post independence activities editFollowing the August 1945 proclamation of Indonesian independence Siti became a member of the Central Indonesian National Committee KNIP an advisory and subsequently legislative body She later became a member of the KNIP Working Committee representing the Masyumi Party which she had joined in 1946 From 1947 to 1949 she was chair of the Indonesian Women s Congress KOWANI After the Dutch recognition of independence she was a member of the provisional parliament from 1950 to 1956 and then served another 12 years in the legislature from 1956 In 1968 she retired saying she was already old and wanted to make room for younger people 3 5 8 In December 1978 to mark the fiftieth anniversary of the Indonesian Women s Congress Siti was presented with a gold chain On the forty fifth Mother s Day she was honoured by President Suharto for her role in the first Indonesian Women s Congress In her final years she lived quietly with her youngest daughter in Yogyakarta She died there on 31 August 1991 5 Personal life editSiti Sukaptinah met her future husband Soenaryo Mangunpuspito when they both attended the same school He was also a member of Jong Java The pair married in 1929 and Siti Sukaptinah added her husband s name to her own The marriage lasted 35 years and produced five children Soenaryo Mangunpuspito died in 1964 3 9 10 References edit Suratmin et al 1991 pp 30 37 Suratmin et al 1991 pp 30 32 a b c d Nur Janti 2019 Suratmin et al 1991 pp 30 34 a b c Suratmin et al 1991 pp 34 35 Kusuma amp Elson 2011 p 196 Kusuma 2004 p 181 Tim Penyusun Sejarah 1970 p 23 Suratmin et al 1991 pp 30 31 Nur Janti 2017 Bibliography editKusuma A B 2004 Lahirnya Undang Undang Dasar 1945 memuat salinan dokumen otentik badan oentoek menyelidiki oesaha2 persiapan kemerdekaan The Birth of the 1945 Constitution including copies of the authentic documents of the Investigating Committee for Preparatory Work for Independence in Indonesian Depok Indonesia Badan Penerbit Fakultas Hukum Universitas Indonesia ISBN 979 8972 28 7 Kusuma A B Elson R E 2011 A note on the sources for the 1945 constitutional debates in Indonesia PDF Bijdragen tot de Taal Land en Volkenkunde 167 2 3 196 209 doi 10 1163 22134379 90003589 ISSN 0006 2294 Nur Janti 15 August 2017 Dua Perempuan dalam BPUPKI Two Women in the BPUPK sic Historia magazine PT Media Digital Historia Retrieved 8 March 2022 Nur Janti 19 January 2019 Sukaptinah Berjuang Agar Bangsa dan Kaumnya tak Dijajah Sukaptinah fought to Stop the Nation and her Kind women from being Colonised Historia magazine PT Media Digital Historia Retrieved 8 March 2022 Suratmin Sri Sutjiatiningsih G A Ohorella Ernayanti Suhatno 1991 Biografi Tokoh Kongres Perempuan Indonesia Pertama Biography of People from the First Indonesian Women s Congress PDF in Indonesian Jakarta Proyek Inventarisasi dan Dokumentasi Sejarah Nasional Direktorat Sejarah Dan Nilai Tradisional Departemen Pendidikan dan Kebudayaan Tim Penyusun Sejarah 1970 Seperempat Abad Dewan Perwakilan Rakyat Republik Indonesia A Quarter Century of the People s Representative Council of the Republic of Indonesia PDF in Indonesian Jakarta Sekretariat DPR GR archived from the original PDF on 2023 04 07 retrieved 2022 03 08 nbsp Indonesia portal Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Siti Sukaptinah Sunaryo Mangunpuspito amp oldid 1215913795, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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