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Yasin 41 Ritual as a Living Qur'an Practice at Musthafawiyah Purbabaru Islamic Boarding School

This study describes in sufficient detail the process and meaning of the Yasin 41 ritual for teachers and students at the Musthafawiyah Purbabaru Islamic Boarding School which is carried out when facing a critical situation or having personal or congregational needs. Using data obtained from documentation, direct observation, and interviews, this study analyzes with a phenomenological approach related to the living Qur'an. This study found that the tradition of reading Yasin 41 in Mustafawiyah has a reference base from a Syafi'iyah cleric named Sheikh Ahmad Al-Dairobi. The implementation ritual includes the preparation stage (preparing members and counting tools/gundal), the implementation stage (opening by reading istighfar, tawasul, reading yasin accompanied by moving the gundal and patting the right thigh with one pat), and the closing stage (reading a prayer). According to teachers and students who practice it, this ritual means the hope of salvation and prayer so that one's wishes will soon be granted. In addition, this ritual is also a practice of reviving and preserving the Qur'an at the Musthafawiyah Purbabaru Islamic Boarding School.