Non-Muslims Contribute Significantly to Qurban Animals at Istiqlal Mosque, Minister Discloses
Indonesia's Minister of Religious Affairs revealed a significant number of non-Muslim contributions to Qurban animals donated to Istiqlal Mosque in Jakarta. This highlights religious tolerance and social solidarity within the country.
This article requires PRO
This article is outside the free access window or is a special report. PRO unlocks it and the full archive.
Related articles
- Gerindra Claims President Prabowo's 1,098 Qurban Cattle Aid from APBN is Legal, Cites Jokowi Era Precedent
Indonesia's Gerindra Party asserts that President Prabowo's aid of 1,098 qurban cattle, funded by the state budget (APBN), is legal. The party cited similar precedents from the previous Joko Widodo administration to counter political controversy.
- Jakarta Tightens Livestock Health for Sacrifice Festival; Animals Suspected of Illness Banned from Slaughter
The Jakarta provincial government is intensifying health checks for sacrificial animals during the Eid al-Adha festival. The Deputy Governor has ordered that any livestock found to be unhealthy or showing signs of illness must be immediately excluded from slaughter, ensuring the safety of meat for citizens.
- Gerindra Defends Prabowo's 1,098 Qurban Cows from APBN as 'Legal'
Gerindra Party spokesperson Bahtra Banong defended President Prabowo Subianto's donation of 1,098 sacrificial cows funded by the state budget (APBN), stating it is a legal part of the Presidential Social Assistance (Banmaspres). The party argued that such aid is not new and has been a practice in previous administrations.
- Indonesia Explores New Forms of Philanthropy During Qurban
In Indonesia, the Islamic festival of Qurban (sacrifice) is witnessing the emergence of new forms of philanthropy, beyond traditional livestock slaughter and distribution. This trend, leveraging digital platforms, is drawing attention as a move towards broader and more efficient aid.