Mabbarazanji in the Post-Wedding Tradition in Kandiawang, Sidenreng Rappang Regency: An Islamic Legal Philosophy Perspective

This study focuses on examining Mabbarazanji in the post-wedding tradition in Kandiawang, Sidenreng Rappang Regency, from the perspective of Islamic legal philosophy. The research addresses three key questions: (1) How is the Mabbarazanji procession performed in the Bugis community of Kandiawang, Sidenreng Rappang Regency? (2) What are the views of the Bugis community on Mabbarazanji in Kandiawang, Sidenreng Rappang Regency? (3) What are the philosophical values of Islamic law in the Mabbarazanji tradition in Kandiawang, Sidenreng Rappang Regency? This field research adopts a qualitative descriptive method and focuses on the Mabbarazanji post-wedding tradition from the perspective of Islamic legal philosophy. The data were collected from primary and secondary sources using observation, interviews, and documentation techniques.The findings indicate that (1) the Mabbarazanji procession in the Bugis community of Kandiawang begins once all participants are gathered, with the Barazanji book placed before the Imam and followed by the serving of Nanre Barazanji (Barazanji offerings). (2) The Bugis community views Mabbarazanji as a near-obligatory practice, akin to a religious duty. (3) The philosophical values of Islamic law in the Mabbarazanji tradition highlight the importance of well-being and safety, which are also reflected in the essence of the prayers and recitations in the Barazanji. These values aim to promote both spiritual and material prosperity. This research offers insight into the religious and cultural significance of Mabbarazanji within the Bugis community and emphasizes its role in promoting values of safety and prosperity as seen through an Islamic legal lens. Future studies could further explore the integration of such cultural practices within the broader framework of Islamic jurisprudenc.