The Nasrul-Lahi-l-Fatih Society (NASFAT) has recorded increased international recognition following its participation at the 2026 Summer Colloquium held in Berlin, Germany.

The Islamic organisation, which has grown steadily over the years, was represented at the event by Professor Amidu Olamilekan, who attended as a visiting professor and guest speaker.

The colloquium, hosted at the Zentrum Moderner Orient, brought together scholars, researchers and participants from different parts of the world to discuss issues relating to society, culture and religion.

During the event, NASFAT’s 25-year history book was presented to Professor Ulrike Freitag, a historian and director at the institute.

Olamilekan, who delivered a lecture at the colloquium, highlighted NASFAT’s journey over the years, describing it as a movement that has continued to promote unity, knowledge and faith among its members.

His presentation, which attracted both physical and virtual audiences, focused on the society’s growth, its evolving structure and its role in fostering community development within and outside Nigeria.

Olamilekan presented the history book on behalf of NASFAT President, Alhaji Ayodeji Abdulwahid Abdulrauf, as part of efforts to showcase the society’s milestones and achievements to an international audience.

Reacting to the development, Abdulrauf described NASFAT’s participation at the Berlin colloquium as a sign of its growing global relevance.

He said the recognition reflects the organisation’s efforts over the years to expand its reach and engage with diverse communities across different countries.

According to him, NASFAT has evolved beyond a local religious body into a global movement with members and activities in several parts of the world.

The NASFAT president added that the society remains committed to promoting values of unity, education and spiritual growth, while also contributing to discussions on global issues affecting Muslim communities.

Also commenting on the development, the Chief Missioner of NASFAT, Alhaji Maroofdeen AbdulAzeez Onike, urged members to remain dedicated to the principles of the organisation.

He encouraged continued commitment to faith, discipline and service, noting that international recognition comes with greater responsibility.

Onike also offered prayers for the continued growth of the society and its members across the world.

The Berlin colloquium provided an opportunity for NASFAT to engage with scholars and institutions, while also sharing its experiences and perspectives on religion and community development.

The event concluded with a reception attended by several dignitaries, including Murtala Ibrahim, where participants interacted and exchanged ideas.

The organisation, which was founded in Nigeria, has grown to become one of the notable Islamic groups in the country, with branches and activities in different regions.

Over the years, NASFAT has been involved in religious, educational and humanitarian initiatives aimed at improving, not only the lives of its members, but humanity at large.