Siti Hardiyanti Rukmana (née Hastuti; born 23 January 1949), popularly known as Tutut Suharto, is an Indonesian businesswoman and politician.

At that time, her father was Commander of the Mataram Brigade (Wehrkreise III) in Yogyakarta with the rank of Lieutenant colonel.

[2][3] When her father was first inaugurated as president, Tutut's parents decided not to make Merdeka Palace their private residence.

[10] Tutut built part of her fortune as a major shareholder of the Citra Lamtoro Gung Group, with interests in more than 90 companies ranging from telecommunications to infrastructure, including tollway projects in Indonesia, Myanmar and the Philippines[11] In 1991 she was elected Chairman of the Advisory Board of HISPI (Himpunan Santri Pengusaha Indonesia/Indonesian Santri Entrepreneurs Association), an association for muslim entrepreneurs.

[17] Tutut planned to run for the presidency in the 2004 presidential election on the ticket of the Concern for the Nation Functional Party (PKPB).

[18] However, since the party won only 2.1% of the popular vote in the 2004 general election (giving it just two seats in the House of Representatives), she was ineligible to run.

At that time, political parties needed to receive at least 5% of the popular vote or 3% of seats in the DPR to field a presidential candidate.

The election was ultimately won by former General Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, defeating incumbent President Megawati Sukarnoputri.

In Indonesia's 2009 general election, PKPB won 1.4% of the popular vote, losing its two seats in the House of Representatives.