19-673: PTN may refer to: A public university ( perguruan tinggi negeri ) in Indonesia Harry P. Williams Memorial Airport (IATA/FAA code PTN) Paramount Television Network (1948–1956), U.S. Partido Trabalhista Nacional ( National Labour Party ) - a mid-ranking party of the Fourth Brazilian Republic , best known as the party of Jânio Quadros from 1954 to 1965 Partido Trabalhista Nacional (National Labor Party), former name of Podemos (Brazil) Pleiotrophin ,
38-488: A protein Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title PTN . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=PTN&oldid=1244137219 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
57-495: A second time, the creation of a Ministry of Religious Affairs was proposed in session of Preparatory Committee for Indonesian Independence at 19 August 1945. The proposal was accepted by six from 27 members. Johannes Latuharhary , who rejected the proposal, proposed to handle religion affairs in Ministry of Education . Abdul Abbas supported Johannes' proposal. Iwa Kusumasumatri agreed that religious affairs should be handled by
76-776: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages List of universities in Indonesia This is a list of universities , colleges, polytechnics and other higher education in Indonesia . According to the former Directorate General of Higher Education (now part of the Ministry of Research, Technology, & Higher Education), in 2022 there were 4,004 higher education institutions (3,820 private and 184 public). Higher education in Indonesia offers, academic degrees, vocational degrees, and professional degrees. They are provided by
95-563: Is divided into SPAN-PTKIN for state-owned Islamic colleges and Selnas-PTKKN for state-owned Christian colleges. Other than nation-wide exams or selections, each universities also held their own entrance exams as separate means to apply to the university through their own localized exam. There are 13 Public Institutes in Indonesia: 5 Institutes of Technology, 1 Institute of Agriculture, 4 Institute of Arts (ISI), and 3 Institute of Arts and Culture (ISBI). Two more Institute of Arts and Culture
114-593: Is planned in East Kalimantan and South Sulawesi. However, ISBI Kaltim and ISBI Sulsel in form of ISI Yogyakarta and ISI Surakarta's PSDKU has no definite timeline in being separated. Currently, there are 44 Public Polytechnics in Indonesia. They consist of 1 Electronic Engineering Polytechnic, 2 Manufacturing Polytechnics, 1 Maritime Polytechnic, 1 Fishery Polytechnic, 1 Shipbuilding Polytechnic, 4 Agricultural Polytechnics, and 34 "general" Polytechnics. Public religious higher education institutions (PTKN) are under
133-598: Is short for " Seleksi Nasional Berdasarkan Tes " or "National Selection Based on Test", which is based on scores of a unified nation-wide entrance exam. These two national selections were formerly called SNMPTN (Indonesian: Seleksi Nasional Masuk Perguruan Tinggi Negeri ) and SBMPTN (Indonesian: Seleksi Bersama Masuk Perguruan Tinggi Negeri ). There are also another national entrance exams such as, SBMPN (Indonesian: Seleksi Bersama Masuk Politeknik Negeri ) for state polytechnics, SPAN (Indonesian: Seleksi Perguruan Tinggi Agama Negeri ) for religious universities or colleges which
152-540: The Hindu category. Public Buddhist Colleges (STABN) in the Buddhist category. Institut Agama Kristen Negeri Tarutung Institut Agama Kristen Negeri Manado Institut Agama Kristen Negeri Ambon Institut Agama Kristen Negeri Toraja Institut Agama Kristen Negeri Kupang Institut Agama Kristen Negeri Palangka Raya Service higher education institutions are higher education institution that are under
171-593: The Muslim category, Public Islamic Universities (UIN), Public Islamic Institutes (IAIN), and Public Islamic Colleges (STAIN). Public Christian Institutes (IAKN) and Public Protestant Christian Colleges (STAKPN) in the Protestant Christian category. Public Catholic Colleges (STAKATN) in the Catholic category. Public Hindu Universities (UHN), Public Hindu Institutes (IAHN), and Public Hindu Colleges (STAHN) in
190-652: The Office for Indigenous Affairs). Sometimes, people traced it back to the Islamic kingdoms period. Beginning in the 1960s, the MRA expanded its scope to include Hindus, Buddhists, and Confucian Chinese Indonesians. Under the Constitution and state legislations, in the performance of its mission, the Ministry is entitled to: According to Presidential Decree No. 12/2023 and Ministry of Religious Affairs Decree No. 25/2024,
209-485: The auspices of government institutions (ministries) as education providers with a civil service bond or cadreship system. MMTC These notable private universities are owned, funded and managed by private organizations, including those affiliated with Islamic ( Muhammadiyah ), Catholic or Christian socio-religious organizations. [245] Institutions of higher education regulated by Indonesia's Ministry of National Education that are authorized to confer degrees, but without
SECTION 10
#1732771962542228-441: The country applied to the public universities, colleges, institutes, academies, and polytechnics through several different means of applications or exams. The first means to apply in public universities in Indonesia are SNBP and SNBT. SNBP is short for " Seleksi Nasional Berdasarkan Prestasi" or "National Selection Based on Achievements", which is based on school grades and achievements of the student and without exam. Meanwhile, SNBT
247-570: The following types of institutions: There are several levels of degrees that can be achieved in higher education, which are split into six levels: There are 125 public higher education institutions divided into 63 public universities, 13 Institutes, 44 Polytechnics, and 5 Community Colleges. Public universities in Indonesia are the major component of Indonesia's higher education system. Public universities and higher education institutions are generally sought after by students and seen as more prestigious than private ones. Indonesian students from all over
266-422: The ministry, however rejected the creation of special-religion ministry because of national scope of government. Ki Hadjar Dewantara proposed that religious affairs should be handled by Ministry of Home Affairs . The session rejected the creation of Ministry of Religious Affairs. Thus, Ministry of Religious Affairs had not been created until First Sjahrir Cabinet . The creation of Ministry of Religious Affairs
285-523: The protection of Indonesia's Catholics and Protestants under the ministry's framework. Some people hold view that Ministry of Religious Affairs is not a new creation. The lineage of the Ministry of Religious Affairs can be traced back to the Japanese Colonial Period (宗務部, shūmubu, lit. Religious Affairs Office) or the 宗務部 , shūmubu , lit. Religious Affairs Office) or Dutch Colonial Period ( Het Kantoor voor Inlandsche Zaken , lit.
304-531: The responsibility of the Ministry of Religious Affairs . Technically and academically, the development of state religious universities is carried out by the Ministry of Education, Culture, Research and Technology of the Republic of Indonesia (Kemdikbudristek), while functionally it is carried out by the Ministry of Religion, all covering the five recognized religions in Indonesia, but not including Confucianism. There are three types of higher education institutions in
323-682: The status of universities include: Ministry of Religious Affairs (Indonesia) The Ministry of Religious Affairs ( Indonesian : Kementerian Agama ) is an Indonesian ministry that administers religious affairs. It is responsible to the president , and is led by a minister. Plans for the creation of a Ministry of Religious Affairs was proposed for first time in the meeting of Committee for Preparatory Work for Indonesian Independence by Mohammad Yamin at 11 July 1945. He proposed to create special religion-related ministry, Ministry of Islamic Affairs, which ensures Indonesian Muslim affairs. However, this proposal didn't gather much reception. For
342-624: Was created on 3 January 1946 with Haji Mohammad Rasjidi appointed as the first Minister of Religious Affairs. Haji Mohammad Rasjidi was the State Minister of the Cabinet at the time that handled Islamic affairs. The Ministry of Religious Affairs took over marriage, religious court, mosque and hajj affairs from Ministry of Home Affairs , Islamic High Court from Ministry of Justice and religious education from Ministry of Education, Pedagogy and Culture . The 1946 legislation also provided for
361-632: Was re-proposed, for a 3rd time to the Working Committee of the Central Indonesian National Committee at 11 November 1945 by K.H. Abudardiri, K.H. Saleh Suaidy, and M. Sukoso Wirjosaputro. This proposal was also supported by Mohammad Natsir, Muwardi, Marzuki Mahdi, and Kartosudarmo. The proposal was accepted during the sessions of the Committee on 25–28 November 1945. Thus, the Ministry of Religious Affairs
#541458