Background: The Maghrib Mengaji program has long been a Muslim tradition that fosters Qur’anic literacy and moral development. Its continued existence plays a vital role in strengthening community-based religious education, particularly for young children. Objective: This study aims to describe the implementation of the Maghrib Mengaji program as a medium for Qur’an learning among early childhood students. Method: A qualitative descriptive approach was used, with the research conducted at TPQ Al Ittihad, Cirebon Regency. Data were collected through observation and interviews with program organizers and participants. Result: The findings reveal insights into the history and implementation of the Maghrib Mengaji program, its roles and benefits for early childhood Qur’an learning, and the obstacles encountered during its execution. Conclusion: The Maghrib Mengaji program serves as an effective platform for introducing Qur’anic learning and strengthening children’s spiritual values. However, challenges such as limited resources and scheduling conflicts remain to be addressed. Originality/Value: This study fills an empirical gap in the field of community-based early childhood Islamic education by revealing the pedagogical implementation patterns, early spiritual value inculcation, and operational-resource constraints concerning the revitalization of local Qur’anic literacy traditions within the context of early learners at a grassroots TPQ (TPQ Al-Ittihad, Cirebon Regency), an area that has received limited contextual inquiry. These findings enrich empirical evidence and serve as a strategic reference for developing non-formal TPQ management models, child-friendly Qur'anic pedagogy, and policy strategies by local governments to sustain community religious traditions.