Religious activities such as large-scale religious study groups (Koran) in rural areas are often hampered by location accessibility and environmental conditions. This study aims to analyze the management of large-scale religious study groups (Koran) based on village rotation in Bangun Purba District and its impact on improving community religious understanding. Using descriptive qualitative approaches involved gathering information via observation, record keeping, and detailed interviews with the Koran leaders, committee members, and congregation members. The results indicate that the village rotation system is effective in equalizing access to da'wah (Islamic outreach), but faces significant challenges in managing facilities and infrastructure. Weather factors, particularly heavy rain, are a major obstacle affecting congregation comfort due to limited protective facilities (tents) at the activity location. Despite this, community enthusiasm remains high, and this activity has proven effective in increasing religious understanding while strengthening inter-village ties. This study recommends strengthening risk management, particularly in the provision of physical facilities, to maintain the quality of activities in various weather conditions.
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