BANDUNG, unpas.ac.id – Universitas Pasundan, represented by Institution for Islamic Studies and Syiar Development (Lembaga Pengkajian dan Pengembangan Syiar Islam, LP2SI) holds the commemoration of Prophet Muhammad PBUH’s day of birth at the Hall of Mandala Saba Ir. H. Djuanda, Tamansari Campus, on Friday, 28 October 2022.
This commemoration is a reflection of gratitude, as well as an effort to ground the noble character of the Prophet and increase love for the Prophet Muhammad
Carrying the theme “Islam Membumi dengan Memelihara Pusaka Nabi”, the commemoration of the Prophet Muhammad’s day of birth was filled with religious lecture conveyed by KH Fikri Haikal MZ, the eldest son of the late KH Zainuddin MZ.
In order to strengthen faith in Allah SWT, the activity was also accompanied by reflection, motivation, and learning to write the Koran with Ustaz Ujang Koswara.
“Apart from showing our love to the Prophet, the commemoration will strengthen our tauheed and unite people,” said the Head of Unpas LP2SI, Dr. H. Tata Sukayat, M.Ag.
He added that it is important for Muslims to glorify the great events and blessings that Allah SWT has given to humans.
Following the Prophet’s Noble Character
Rector of Universitas Pasundan Prof. Dr. Ir. H. Eddy Jusuf Sp, M.Si., M.Kom., IPU said that the Prophet’s noble character is in line the tagline carried by Unpas: pengkuh agamana, luhung elmuna, jembar budayana (religious, educated, cultured), as well as with the vision and mission of Paguyuban Pasundan in getting rid of ignorance and fighting poverty.
“Unpas will uphold these three things, and maintain the noble character of the prophet so that the Unpas academic community will always show sidiq, amanah, tabligh, fatahan,” he said.
KH Fikri Haikal MZ delivered a religious lecture about the journey and struggle of the Prophet in preaching. According to him, the story of the Prophet’s struggle is in line with what Unpas has done in eliminating ignorance through education.
At the end of the activity, all participants participated in meditation and learned to write the Koran. “This is a spiritual journey that really goes deep into the heart. We are not only obliged to read but also to understand its meaning,” the Rector concluded. (Reta)**
