The year reminds us of the lasting relevance of Prophet Muhammad’s (PBUH) teachings and highlights the importance of peace and brotherhood in today’s world.
Muslims worldwide will celebrate Eid Milad-un-Nabi ﷺ on Saturday, marking the 1,500th birth anniversary of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). The occasion highlights the enduring relevance of his teachings on peace, justice, and compassion. The government of Pakistan has announced September 6 as a national holiday. Parliament passed a unanimous resolution reaffirming the Prophet’s ﷺ message. Lawmaker Irfan Siddiqui urged authorities to ensure meaningful and dignified celebrations nationwide.
Ashra Rehmat-ul-Lil-Alameen ﷺ Events

The Ministry of Religious Affairs announced celebrations from September 1–12, under the banner Ashra Rehmat-ul-Lil-Alameen ﷺ.
The 50th International Seerat Conference in Islamabad will bring together scholars, diplomats, and religious leaders. This year’s theme focuses on:
“State Responsibilities in Educating and Training for the Positive Use of Social Media — in Light of the Teachings of the Holy Prophet ﷺ.”
Nationwide Events
Key activities include:
- National Quran and Seerat Exhibition
- National Mehfil-e-Naat
- Awards for Seerat, Naat, and essay competition winners
Provincial governments, Azad Jammu & Kashmir, and Gilgit-Baltistan will host Seerat conferences, student debates, and public awareness campaigns. Schools, colleges, and universities will conduct seminars, debates, and workshops promoting positive use of social media. Media outlets will broadcast documentaries, Naats, and awareness campaigns throughout the celebration period.
Islamabad Highlights: Unity and Reflection
In the capital, celebrations will include the International Seerat Conference and a 31-gun salute on 12 Rabi-ul-Awwal, symbolizing unity and spiritual reflection among Muslims worldwide. Federal Minister Sardar Muhammad Yousaf said: “We must present Seerat-un-Nabi ﷺ as a guiding model for youth and inspire them to use technology constructively.”The government urged citizens to contribute to charity, especially for communities affected by recent floods.
