A tradition observed in Indonesia during the month of Muharram, known as “Lebaran Anak Yatim” or the Orphan’s Eid, has sparked questions regarding its origins and connection to the Day of Ashura. The practice involves acts of charity and celebration focused on orphans. The tradition’s history and underlying rationale are frequently discussed among the Indonesian public. While the exact historical roots remain a topic of inquiry, the event is widely recognized as a demonstration of social compassion and care for vulnerable children. The practice highlights the importance of community support and charitable giving within Indonesian culture. Discussions surrounding the tradition often explore its religious underpinnings and cultural evolution.