Milad-un-Nabi, also known as Mawlid al-Nabi, is one of the most significant occasions in the Islamic calendar. It marks the birth of our beloved Prophet Muhammad ﷺ, who came into this world as a mercy to mankind, spreading the message of peace, compassion, and guidance.

The Prophet ﷺ is the greatest role model for humanity. His teachings remind us to uphold truth, justice, kindness, and respect for all. Celebrating his birth is not just about remembering the day, but also about reflecting on his message and striving to follow his footsteps in our daily lives.

Across the world, Muslims commemorate Milad-un-Nabi with gatherings, recitations of the Holy Qur’an, naats (poetry in praise of the Prophet ﷺ), and lectures about his life and teachings. Mosques and homes are beautifully decorated, and many communities also engage in acts of charity, feeding the poor, and spreading love and harmony.

• Compassion – Be kind and merciful towards everyone.
• Honesty – Speak the truth and fulfill your promises.
• Patience – Face challenges with faith and perseverance.
• Brotherhood – Treat all human beings with dignity and respect.

Milad-un-Nabi is a reminder that the Prophet ﷺ’s life is a light for all times. As we celebrate, let us commit to following his teachings, spreading kindness, and bringing positive change in society.

💚 May this Milad-un-Nabi bring peace, blessings, and unity to our hearts and communities.

✅ Those who support celebrating Milad-un-Nabi

• Many Muslims (especially in Sunni traditions like Barelvi, Sufi orders, and others) consider it a way of expressing love for the Prophet ﷺ.
• They say remembering his birth, reciting Qur’an, sending salawat (blessings), listening to naats, and holding gatherings of knowledge are good deeds.
• They view it as an occasion to increase faith, spread awareness about the Prophet’s life, and encourage good actions.

• Some Muslims (especially in Salafi and Deobandi traditions) believe that celebrating Milad-un-Nabi is a bid’ah (innovation), because neither the Prophet ﷺ nor the Sahaba (companions) celebrated it.
• They argue that the best way to honor the Prophet ﷺ is by following his Sunnah daily and avoiding practices not found in his time.

• All Muslims agree that loving the Prophet ﷺ is essential and following his Sunnah is the greatest form of respect.
• The difference is whether commemorating his birth day with special gatherings is permissible.
• For some, it’s a beautiful tradition of love and remembrance. For others, it’s something to avoid to stay closer to the original practice of Islam.

💡 If you celebrate Milad-un-Nabi, the best way is to do it with halal acts: reciting Qur’an, sending salawat, learning seerah (life of the Prophet ﷺ), giving charity, and increasing good deeds.