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Behind the controversy over the ruling on celebrating the Prophet Muhammad's birthday lies the belief among scholars at Al-Azhar that celebrating this occasion is an established Sunnah—a means of honoring and commemorating the Prophet’s birth in a manner befitting his esteemed status. It is regarded as one of the divine traditions manifested in honoring the Prophet by expressing joy and celebration, based on evidence from the Qur'an and Sunnah. Scholars emphasize that Allah celebrated the Prophet in the realm of spirits before his birth, and that his prophethood brought mercy and goodness to humanity. Muslims should express their love for the Messenger of Allah, peace be upon him, at all times—not just on his birthday—and must do so while avoiding any acts that violate Sharia during these celebrations. It is also noted that the Prophet used to fast on Mondays, the day of his birth, which underscores the importance of commemorating this occasion. Celebrations should focus on reviving his Sunnah and educating people about his life through lectures, poetry, and chants, while bringing joy to children with gifts and sweets.
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