Is there a legitimate religious prohibition against organizing a commemorative gathering for the head of an association concerned with sponsoring orphans, which includes recalling his role in charitable work, presenting a certificate of appreciation to his family, and providing an introductory paper about the association?

Holding lectures and seminars to speak about a deceased scholar or righteous person is permissible, provided that the purpose is to encourage people to do good and emulate, and not to stir up sadness. It should not be taken as a recurring 'Eid,' and it should be limited to speaking the truth without exaggeration, and not be accompanied by any forbidden acts. Some scholars have recommended that these gatherings take place a long time after the death.