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The Porridge Vendor Goes on Hajj

بائع العصيدة يحج

A long-running Indonesian series about a poor porridge vendor saving for the hajj — the country's longest-running religious drama and a Ramadan staple.

Depth

At a glance

Identifiers
Wikidata
Review
Draft Completeness 2/5 · Help complete it

Sacred space and pilgrimageThe poor and the worker

Screening Room

Format
Series · Muslim history or life carries the story
Countries
ID
Languages
id (original)
Approach
drama of Muslim life
Depiction of sacred figures
The Prophet: Not applicable · Companions: Not applicable · Imams: Not applicable
Titles in other languages
Tukang Bubur Naik Haji the SeriesThe Porridge Vendor Goes on Hajj

Where to watch officially: No official link recorded. · Listed, not endorsed.

Overview

"Tukang Bubur Naik Haji" is a series about contemporary Muslim life, released in 2012, produced in Indonesia, directed by None. Its leading performers include None, None, None, None and None. A long Indonesian series about a poor porridge seller who saves up for the hajj; one of the longest-running and most popular Indonesian religious dramas during Ramadan. 1

Context and reception

The work is listed in the screening room index with its data and external links.

Connections

Explore the connections

Features
Mat Solar· Uci Bing Slamet· Nani Widjaja· Citra Kirana· Andi Arsyil Rahman· Aditya Herpavi Rachman· Alice Norin· El Manik
Directed by
Ucik Supra
Broadcast by
RCTI

People and things also explored

Upkeep and building of property and mosques (imara, not the emirate)· One Day in the Haram· Al-Kadhimiya Mosque (Kazimayn shrine)· al-Qullays (the Yemeni Kaaba)· Zamzam Well· Dar al-Nadwa· Dhu al-Khalasa (the 'Ka'ba of Yemen')· Imam Husayn Shrine, Karbala

Sources

  1. Wikidata
Cite this page

islam.museum contributors. “The Porridge Vendor Goes on Hajj”. islam.museum, https://islam.museum/en/screen/tukang-bubur-naik-haji-2012/. CC BY-SA 4.0. Last updated 2026-10-17.

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Related

Upkeep and building of property and mosques (imara, not the emirate)

In the lexicon, imara is what a thing is made to flourish by, and it also means building. As a term it is the doing of what keeps land or a building in good condition, such as reviving land, repairing and plastering a building. It is narrower than building, and than the revival of land in either sense. The supervisor of an endowment must keep it in repair from its income or from what the founder stipulated; a guardian must keep his ward's real estate in repair; a restrained person must keep his own property in repair; a free adult is not obliged to do so, though neglecting a ruin is disliked. The upkeep of mosques is a communal duty, kept by worship, teaching and cleaning, and is strongly recommended.