Volume -14 | Issue -6
Volume -14 | Issue -6
Volume -14 | Issue -6
Volume -14 | Issue -6
Volume -14 | Issue -6
Pros and cons of a Shiite minority in Indonesia adorn social media, scientific discussions, sermons in mosques, to religious lectures at universities. The Government and the Indonesian Ulema Council (MUI) have never banned Shiites. Nahdhatul Ulama (NU) and Muhammadiyah, Indonesia's largest Islamic mass organization, see Shia as Sunni. But there are some Ulema MUI, NU, and Muhammadiyah who mis-lead it. Some local governments have banned Shiite religious activities. The anti-Shia group was inclined to condemn, mislead, disperse the teaching, burn down houses of worship, and even expel the Shiites. They enter the university campus and influence students. As a result, many students hate Shiites and consider them infidels. The study results were more than half of the students were intolerant of religion and minority Madhhabs. Most religious lecturers do not care about student exclusivism. The inclusive lecturers feel uneasy and look for teaching models that can change this wrong mindset.