“A symphony of whispers,” thought Bapak Hasan, adjusting his peci as he entered Masjid Assahara Kantor Walikota Administrasi Jakarta Barat. The gentle murmur of prayers blended with the distant city hum. It was a familiar comfort within the bustling government complex. Masjid Assahara, nestled within the grounds of the West Jakarta Mayor’s office, holds a special place in the hearts of many. It’s not just a place of worship, but a symbol of community and resilience. The mosque’s recent renovation echoes this sentiment. The design draws inspiration from the Masjid Nabawi in Medina, evident in the iconic six large umbrellas shading the eastern and western courtyards. Two towering minarets, reaching 42 meters towards the sky, flank the mosque. Two new domes, one large and one small, grace the roofline, adding to the mosque’s grandeur. The interior boasts intricate ornamentation, creating a serene and beautiful space for prayer. Masjid Assahara also features modern amenities, including accessible facilities for people with disabilities and tranquil gardens surrounding the main building. What many don’t realize is the community effort behind this transformation. The renovation, completed in early 2024, was made possible not through government funding, but through the generosity of civil servants and the local community. Over 16.2 billion rupiah was raised through donations and infaq, supplemented by 1.1 billion rupiah from corporate social responsibility initiatives. This collective spirit transformed Masjid Assahara into a beacon of faith and community, open to all, from government officials to everyday citizens seeking a moment of peace in the heart of Jakarta. Masjid Assahara Kantor Walikota Administrasi Jakarta Barat isn’t just a building. It’s a testament to the power of collective faith and community. A place where whispers of prayer rise to meet the sky, a symbol of hope and resilience in the heart of West Jakarta.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to