<![CDATA[The tradition of seclusion for brides and grooms is a cultural practice still preserved in various regions in Indonesia. This tradition typically involves limiting the bride's activities and social interactions for a specific period before the wedding, with the aim of maintaining her purity, health, and mental readiness for the wedding ceremony. This research endeavors to investigate the tradition of seclusion through the framework of the Hadith (prophetic traditions) to ascertain its degree of congruence or divergence with Islamic tenets. Methodologically, this inquiry employs a qualitative design utilizing a library research approach., analyzing Hadiths related to social interactions, maintaining personal honor, and wedding preparation, as well as linking them to the socio-cultural context of the communities where the seclusion tradition is practiced. The results indicate that, in principle, the values embodied in the seclusion tradition, such as maintaining honor and preparing for marriage, do not conflict with Islamic teachings. However, some practices within this tradition that are excessive or accompanied by mystical beliefs without a basis in Islamic law need to be rectified to prevent them from violating Islamic faith and law. Consequently, the tradition of seclusion may be preserved as an element of local wisdom, provided that it does not contravene the foundational principles articulated in the Hadith of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him).]]>
