Amidst the vibrant tapestry of Jakarta, stands Masjid Darussa’adah. It’s a place where the echoes of prayer intertwine with the rhythm of the city. Masjid Darussa’adah isn’t just a place of worship. It’s a testament to community spirit and resilience. Officially recognized as a public mosque, Masjid Darussa’adah opened its doors in 1990. The land, a generous 250 square meters, was a waqf, a charitable donation. The building itself occupies 300 square meters. Over the years, Masjid Darussa’adah has become a cornerstone of the community. It welcomes over 200 worshippers. It supports a dedicated team of 12 muezzins, 5 khatibs, and nurtures a vibrant youth community of 50. In 2017, Governor Anies Baswedan marked a new chapter in the mosque’s history. He officially inaugurated the renovated Masjid Darussa’adah at Pasar Mayestik in Kebayoran Baru. The renovations, a testament to community self-reliance, began in 2012 and continued in stages. The mosque, nestled on the P4 level of the Pasar Mayestik building, is more than just a place for prayer. Governor Anies envisioned it as a hub for social and economic activity, a vital space in a bustling market environment where social spaces are often limited. He encouraged the mosque to become a place for skill-building workshops and community interaction. This vision underscores Masjid Darussa’adah’s role as a vital center, not just for spiritual nourishment, but also for the social and economic well-being of the community it serves.
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