Rantau, South Borneo Tradition

Tradition Moeslim Indonesia

Ma'ayun Maulid
In Ihe Mosque of Al Mukarromah

Ba'ayun tradition of children. Which is one tradition that flourished in the district Tapin, southern Borneo. This his direct tradition in order to "deliver" the Prophet Muhammad SAW, one of the reasons for joy and love of the Prophet Muhammad to the child - the child so the child establish Baayun used as a means to "deliver" him in the Mosque of Al Mukarromah which is located in the village "Banua Halat Kiri ", sub-district of North Tapin.
This tradition held every year to coincide tradition Muslims, commemorating the birthday of Prophet Muhammad which falls on 12 Rabi `Beginning of year Hijri.
Apart from his own district participants Baayun child shall come from a variety of other areas, and terkadaqng Baayun Child participants from among adults was also there because it met a vow or urination.

This kid Baayun tradition began with the reading of Mawlid Al Ethiopia, Lecture Religion and Benediction. Then the Habaib (the elder clergy) rubbing perfume into the hands of community leaders who attended in order to stroke the head of all children under five participants Baayun Child.Then after that then-toddler toddlers who rocked items brought forward to get a caress from Habaib, Alim Ulama and Uamara (Regent / Muspida) Badr Shalawat accompanied by readings that coincided with the beat of drum.Then after dielaus toddler's head was then taken back ketiang ayaunan appropriate registration number, utuk in the swing for a while and then picked up again and his swing was brought home by each parent.Of all these activities very much mengadung philosophical, other than as a means of presenting the Prophet, also contained the intention that the Prophet could intercede terlimpah to everyone who attended. Also besides that citizens "Banua Halat Kiri" believed that children who swung to coincide with the birthday of the Prophet will grow and mature Sifa inherited the noble qualities Prophet Siddiq, Qannah, Fathannah, Amanah, etc.