Ever heard of a place named after crows? Poris Gaga, here in Tangerang, holds just such a story. Poris Gaga isn’t just a name. It’s a whisper from the past, a time when this area was cloaked in dense forest, a haven for crows, or “gaga” in the local tongue. Poris Gaga railway station, nestled within this historically rich area, stands as a testament to time, connecting the present with echoes of the past. The station, a Class III railway station, sits at an altitude of +7 meters. It marks the easternmost railway point in Tangerang. Poris Gaga station first opened its doors to the public on January 2nd, 1899, and has witnessed the transformation of this area from a forested landscape to a bustling hub. Now electrified since 1997, it serves as a vital link in Jakarta’s Operational Area I. Poris Station is part of the KRL Commuterline route, connecting travelers to and from Duri and Tangerang. The station has two side platforms and two straight railway tracks. Passengers boarding at Line 1 head towards Duri via Kalideres, while those on Line 2 travel to Tangerang via Batu Ceper. The station building itself stands as a functional landmark, a gateway to the surrounding area. Beyond its role as a transportation hub, Poris Gaga holds layers of history. Some say “Poris” might even be an acronym for “Persatuan Organisasi Ilmu Silat,” hinting at a past rich in martial arts tradition. Or perhaps it was named after a local female warrior named Mpok Ris. Whatever the true origin, Poris Gaga remains a captivating blend of history and modernity. So, the next time you find yourself at Poris Gaga station, take a moment to listen closely. You might just hear the whispers of crows and the echoes of the past mingling with the sounds of the city.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to