National Museum of Indonesia The Gedung Gajah located in the south side, or left from the entrance, is the old wing and the original museum structure which was built during colonial Dutch East Indies era. Popularly named as "gedung gajah" (Indonesian for elephant building) to refer the bronze elephant statue in front of the building, which was the gift of Siamese King Chulalongkorn. The museum collections are grouped and arranged by subjects: The National Museum of Indonesia has the richest and the largest collection of Hindu-Buddhist art of ancient Indonesia. The Hindu-Buddhist sculptures, relics and inscriptions was collected from Java, Bali, Sumatra, and Borneo,
Media Indonesia "Prioritas", and formed a new company, PT Citra Media Nusa Purnama. This marked the birth of the new "Media Indonesia" under the direction of a new management team. The newspaper was, at that time, run from an office in Gondangdia, Central Jakarta. The new management set about improving the content and appearance of the paper, and its circulation grew rapidly. "Media Indonesia" now became available throughout the archipelago. Since 1995, "Media Indonesia"'s operations have been located at the company's own offices in Kedoya, West Jakarta. In this building, all of the newspapers's function are assembled under one roof : editorial