ByTalhah Lukman A Published January 13, 2026
Lajnah Imaillah Tasikmalaya also took an active role in the AMAN event
Tasikmalaya, Warta Ahmadiyah- The Tasikmalaya Regional Leadership Council (Lajnah Imailah) attended the Literacy for Peace activity: Inspiration Class with the theme ‘Moving Together to Maintain Peace with Women’s Voices’.
An activity initiated by the Asian Muslim Action Network (AMAN) Indonesia and the Cipakat Wewengkon Baca Community (KAWACA) on Sunday, January 4, 2026 at the Cipakat Village Hall, Tasikmalaya.
This activity was attended by 40 participants from village government elements, literacy communities, interfaith youth groups such as NU, the Ahmadiyah Congregation, and IJABI.
There are also youth organizations, Women’s Schools, students, and pupils.
This event also involved the Ahmadiyah Congregation with the presence of five young Lajnah Imaillah members as representatives, namely Anisa Islamiati Noor, Nunun Nur Ainia, Faiza Tazkia Hazeva, Amatussalam, and Attiyatussalam.
Participants were invited to watch and discuss the documentary film ‘Beta Mau Jumpa’ which highlights the reconciliation process after the 1999–2002 Ambon conflict.
The film highlights the role of women and young people in fostering peace and rebuilding relations between Christian and Muslim communities that were once segregated by the conflict.
Rina Marlina, a facilitator from AMAN Indonesia, emphasized that the role of women in creating peace is often overlooked.
“There are so many women who have been actively working to create peace, but they’re often overlooked. Sometimes they don’t speak out, but that’s where peace is sustained through women’s efforts,” she said.
In addition to the film discussion, this activity presented the Head of the UNIK Cipasung KPI Study Program, Isti’anah, as a speaker who discussed the potential for conflict in Indonesia and the strategic role of women in conflict prevention.
She highlights the unique strength of women in building social networks.
“What’s unique about women is their networking skills. Their chatty nature actually attracts others to join,” said Isti’anah.
The discussion also linked the film’s message to the values of multiculturalism, social justice, and a progressive Islamic perspective that emphasizes openness and interfaith dialogue.
In the final session, participants discussed the potential for local conflict in Tasikmalaya and assessed peace literacy as an important strategy driven by women and youth groups at the community level.*
Contributor: Nunun N. Ainia
Editor: Talhah Lukman A
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Categories: Ahmadi Muslim Women (Lajna Imaillah), Ahmadis, Ahmadiyyat: True Islam, Asia, Indonesia