Barakah Masjid presents
1 attending
Questions
A private venue in Sydney — [organiser to confirm exact address] once your ticket is issued.
Yes — halal lunch is included, served alongside the Dhuhr break. Tea and coffee run throughout the day.
Yes. A dedicated prayer space is set up, and the schedule breaks for Dhuhr and Asr. The day wraps before Maghrib.
Muslim founders, operators, and investors — people actively building or backing companies. If you're earlier in the journey, you're still welcome; just expect a working tone rather than an introductory one.
[organiser to confirm] — recording policy will be shared closer to the day.
Yes — halal lunch is included, served between the morning panel and the afternoon fireside, alongside dhuhr.
Yes. Dedicated prayer space and wudu facilities are available on-site. Dhuhr falls inside the lunch break and asr is observed together at the close of the day.
Founders, operators, and investors building real companies — most attendees are mid-career, though earlier-stage founders are welcome. It's a mixed gathering, modest in tone.
The keynote and panel are likely to be recorded and shared with attendees afterwards — [organiser to confirm] which sessions are on the record.
The venue is in Sydney; the exact address is shared with confirmed attendees. [organiser to confirm] parking and public transport details.
All three. The room is built around founders and operators in the thick of it, with a handful of senior investors and community leaders in attendance.
Halal lunch is provided, with tea and coffee through the day. Prayer space and wudu facilities are on-site; the day breaks for dhuhr and wraps before Maghrib.
Sydney CBD area — [organiser to confirm exact venue and transport notes once tickets are issued].
Smart and modest. Most attendees come in what they'd wear to an important meeting.
Du‘ās
No one has written yet. The first du‘ā left with a booking appears here.
Reflections
“sdfsdfsdfsdfsfsdfsdfsdfsdf”
“Somebody finally said out loud: this report is weak, and here is why people keep repeating it anyway. I have waited years to hear that in a community setting.”
“Dr. Bakri treats it as history with stakes rather than a set of moral lessons for children. The Hudaybiyyah section reframed the entire period for me.”
Everything we run is open to the whole community.
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