Eid Milad-un-Nabi is the celebration of Prophet Muhammad's birth, observed by Muslims worldwide

Marked on the 12th day of Rabi' al-awwal, it's a day of joy, prayers, and expressions of love for the Prophet. Homes and mosques are adorned, and acts of kindness are emphasized.

The Celebration

Despite its widespread celebration, Eid Milad-un-Nabi sparks controversies within the Muslim community.

Controversies and Divergent Views

Some Muslims refrain from celebrating, citing the absence of historical precedent, fear of innovation (Bid'ah), and a focus on core teachings

Reasons for Not Celebrating

Historical Precedent

Critics argue that historical evidence supporting the celebration during the Prophet's time is lacking. 

Fear of Innovation (Bid'ah)

Introducing new practices not established by the Prophet is discouraged to avoid potential innovations in religious practices. 

Focus on Core Teachings

Some argue for a focus on core teachings like prayer and charity, rather than engaging in celebrations not part of the original Islamic tradition. 

Harmony Amidst Differences

Despite differences, Muslims coexist, respecting each other's beliefs and traditions.

Eid Milad-un-Nabi reflects both celebration and debate within the Muslim world, highlighting the rich tapestry of beliefs united by a shared faith in Islam.