GMRI Routine Discussion Topics Every Thursday-Monday, October 2, 2025
Author: Jacob Ereste
Freelance Journalist
Following a special visit to the Deputy Head of the Agency for the Acceleration of Poverty Alleviation, Iwan Symule, Sri Eko Sriyanto Galgendu stated that he received numerous opinions and input, providing valuable insights that can be used as references in discussing various issues currently of concern to many parties in the country. This will allow him to find the best alternatives so that the Indonesian nation and state can continue to build a better, fairer, and more prosperous future.
As one of the Chairmen of the Gerindra Party’s Central Executive Board (DPP), Iwan Sumule has a long-standing friendship with him. Furthermore, whenever he holds an event, the Chair of the Pro-Democracy Activists Network (ProDem), Iwan Sumule, always orders food from Ayan Ancur Restaurant, Sri Eko Sriyanto Galgendu’s flagship business, also known for its signature Soto Gubeng menu on Jl. Ir. H. Juanda, Central Jakarta.
Iwan Sumule’s bold critical stance became an attractive bonding force for Sri Eko Sriyanto Galgendu. Although silly and refreshing jokes often punctuated their relatively close meetings. For example, Iwan Sumule once remarked that by frequently consuming Ayam Ancur (Chicken Ancur), a dish that had already entered the Palace, he was confident that one day he would also enter the Palace, said Sri Eko Sriyanto Galgendu, recounting his close relationship with Iwan Sumule.
The issue of the Indonesian nation and state experiencing ethical, moral, and ethical bankruptcy was again the topic of an informal discussion by GMRI (Indonesian Moral Reconciliation Movement) at its regular meeting held Thursday-Monday, October 2, 2025, at the GMRI Secretariat. The issue of the ethical, moral, and ethical decay of the Indonesian nation cannot be addressed from a political perspective and knowledge. This can only be addressed by spiritual leaders, as ethical, moral, and ethical issues lie within the spiritual realm.
Therefore, repairing this ethical, moral, and ethical decay requires a collaborative effort between spiritual leaders and political leaders. Because accountability is not only necessary for the people, but also for God.
Sri Eko Sriyanto Galgendu reiterated this assertion during the GMRI’s regular discussion held Thursday-Monday, October 2, 2025, at the GMRI Secretariat on Jl. Ir. H. Juanda No. 4A, Central Jakarta.
In attendance were Yuni, a senior women’s activist from the Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle (PDIP), along with Joyo Yudhantoro and Wowok Prabowo. The discussion focused on the broader topic of the Majapahit era, which produced the Negara Kertagama, the core of the nation’s goals and the achievement of its glory.
The goals of the nation and state, as outlined in the Negara Kertagama, clearly led the Majapahit kingdom to an extraordinary period of glory, resulting in above-average income for the people.
Sri Eko Sriyanto Ga Galgendu, a native of Nusukan Village, Solo, is also very familiar with the development of Nusukan Market, during Joko Widodo’s early days as mayor of Solo. Since Joko Widodo’s early entry into the political sphere—having previously only been involved in the carpentry business producing furniture—Galgendu recounted his significant role. He was subsequently sidelined and overlooked until his re-emergence as a candidate for governor of Jakarta and then for the presidency.
Therefore, Sri Eko Sriyanto Galgendu’s knowledge and understanding of Joko Widodo, who is now a trending topic in various demonstrations and protests, is deeply ingrained, not only in the development of Nusukan Market in Solo, but also in who Joko Widodo is today.
Global politics, including the changes in Indonesian politics, including the change of Vice President and the processes that will occur in various alternatives, became a heated topic as the evening approached at the GMRI Secretariat in a relaxed and carefree atmosphere. Meanwhile, outside, the faint sound of soldiers marching could be heard, apparently preparing to celebrate the 80th Indonesian National Armed Forces Day. **
Pecenongan, October 2, 2025
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