From KUA's Notes, Indra Bekti and Aldila Jelita Remarried on August 25, 2023

Kapanlagi.com - Indra Bekti and Aldila Jelita decided to reconcile after officially divorcing on April 17, 2023. In fact, it is reported that they had a remarriage ceremony on August 25, 2023 in the Kebayoran Baru area, South Jakarta.

However, at that time, the news of their remarriage on that day was directly denied by Indra Bekti. According to him, he and Aldila Jelita only held a meeting for the remarriage event.

"It's not as extravagant as you think, but Alhamdulillah, it's not like what you think. We were just having a meeting, not a remarriage," said Indra Bekti when met in the Pondok Indah area, South Jakarta, on Friday (8/25/2023).

1. Already Registered

KUA data about Bekti and Dila's marriage © KapanLagi.com/Fikri Alfi Rosyadi

On the other hand, the names Indra Bekti and Aldila Jelita themselves have been registered at the Office of Religious Affairs (KUA) in Kebayoran Baru, South Jakarta. In fact, in the records, Indra Bekti and Aldila Jelita are scheduled to get married on Friday, August 25, 2023.

The head of KUA in Kebayoran Baru, South Jakarta, Mutohar Alwi, refused to disclose any information regarding the remarriage of Indra Bekti and Aldila Jelita.

"We can only publish the wedding schedule on Fridays for anyone getting married on Fridays, as it is a public right," said Mutohar Alwi at his office on Monday (August 28, 2023).

"Even before the wedding, there is an announcement of the intention to marry to be given to the relevant parties to see if there are any obstacles or objections, if there are no obstacles, then the wedding ceremony can proceed," he added.

2. Not Disclosing Details

Furthermore, Alwi also does not want to disclose whether the marriage took place or not. Because, it has become a state document that must be protected.

"Some of them have been carried out, but we cannot publish the details because once married, it becomes a state document that must be protected. The ones that are not carried out must also be protected," he said.

"It becomes a private matter that we cannot publish because the data that has been entered is private," he concluded.

(kpl/far/phi)