A man who filmed a derogatory video at Northcliff Masjid was invited to its Mosque Open Day. He came with two friends, and left saying something had changed. [...]
A man who filmed a derogatory video at Northcliff Masjid was invited to its Mosque Open Day. He came with two friends, and left saying something had changed. [...]
Two minutes, no name needed. Visitor feedback for National Mosque Open Day 2026, plus the printable paper forms for host mosques. [...]
SAMNET on Channel Islam International’s Nurul Khair: what Mosque Open Day is, which mosques are taking part in 2026, why mosques host it, and what a first-time visitor can expect. [...]
Visiting a mosque for the first time? What to wear, what happens at the door, what you are looking at inside, and what you will never be asked to do. [...]
Everything a mosque committee needs to host an open day: the nine conditions, a two-hour programme, how to brief your guides, and what to send back. [...]
On Heritage Day, Thursday 24 September 2026, mosques across South Africa and eight African countries open their doors. All are welcome. Entry is free. [...]
Two hours, your imam, your committee, your rules. Everything a mosque needs to host a National Mosque Open Day — the conditions, the checklists, the running order and how to brief your guides. [...]
May a non-Muslim enter a mosque? What did the Prophet ï·º actually do? What do the madhhabs say, and what conditions apply? A plain, sourced answer. [...]
Not debate, and not conversion — contact. Mosques across South Africa open their doors on Heritage Day, 24 September 2026. [...]
Every South African should reasonably be able to visit an open Musjid on Heritage Day. SAMNET’s call to Musaajid to commit early for 24 September 2026. [...]
Preserving and sharing Our Heritage – National Mosque Open Day: Building our Historical Records One of the gaps in many of our communities is not recording our history for future generations. Part of this process is preserving our “Past” and recording our “Present “, so it becomes our “History” for [...]
Keep a visitors’ book. Preserve the marriage registers, the architectural drawings, the mimbar. Everything old was once new — the record worth having in fifty years is the one being made now. [...]