Milad un nabi

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MILAD UN

NABI
Zion, Kenaya, Alexander, Brianna, Rory,
Ackeira
What is Milad
Un Nabi?
• Milad un-Nabi (also
known as Mawlid al-
Nabi or Eid Milad un-
Nabi) is a celebration in
honor of the birth of the
Prophet Muhammad, the
founder of Islam. It is
observed by many
Muslims around the
world, especially in
countries with large
Muslim populations. The
term "Milad" means
"birth," and "Nabi" refers
to the Prophet, so it
literally translates to
Milad Un Nabi
continued
• Milad un-Nabi is celebrated on
the 12th day of Rabi' al-
Awwal, the third month of the
Islamic lunar calendar. This is
believed to be the birthday of
the Prophet Muhammad.
• The exact date of the Prophet's
birth is not universally agreed
upon by Islamic scholars, but
the 12th of Rabi' al-Awwal is
the most observed date.
Observations in Milad Un Nabi
• Here are some common things
you would see Islamic people
doing during Milad Un Nabi:
• Green is commonly seen
throughout the celebration.
Green clothing is worn, green
banners and flags are carried
around, or green ribbons are
worn around the head. Green
represents Islam and paradise.
• Marches and processions are
held, where people march
through the streets carrying
banners of prophet Muhammad
or green banners. Houses and
More observations
• Some other observations on Milad Un Nabi
include:
• Public Gatherings: In many countries,
Muslims gather for special prayers,
sermons, and religious lectures that focus
on the Prophet's teachings, life, and
character.
• Charity: Giving to the poor and helping
those in need is emphasized during Milad
un-Nabi, as acts of charity are considered
important in Islam.
• Recitation of Poetry: Devotional poems
(qasida's) and songs (nasheeds) in praise
of the Prophet Muhammad are often
recited. These reflect on his virtues and
role as a guide for humanity.
• Wearing of new clothing: It is quite
common to wear new clothes during Milad
END
Thank you.

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