Iran (IMNA) - This day, marked by joy and reverence, coincides with the birthday of Hazrat Fatimeh Masumeh (SA), a revered figure whose life and virtues continue to inspire generations of Iranian girls and women.
On this day, families gather, laughter echoing through homes and courtyards as daughters are congratulated and cherished. Small gifts, tokens of love and appreciation, are exchanged, and the significance of girlhood is honored not only as a stage of life but as a promise of strength, kindness, and wisdom to come. In cities like Qom, where the shrine of Hazrat Masumeh stands as a beacon, the streets are adorned with flowers and banners, and the faithful pay tribute to her memory with prayers and celebrations.
Hazrat Fatemeh Masumeh, the sister of Imam Reza, is remembered for her piety, knowledge, and unwavering devotion. Her life, though marked by trials, became a symbol of resilience and spiritual grace. Through her example, Girls’ Day becomes more than a festivity; it is a reminder of the potential within every girl to shape her destiny and contribute to the world with compassion and courage.
As the sun stands still on Girls’ Day, the glow of candles and lanterns illuminates gatherings both large and small. Stories are shared-of Hazrat Masumeh’s journey, of daughters’ dreams, of the hopes parents hold for their children. In these moments, the legacy of Hazrat Masumeh is alive, not only in history but in the aspirations and achievements of every girl celebrated on this day.
Thus, Girls’ Day in Iran is a living poem-a tribute to the past, a celebration of the present, and a promise for the future, carried in the hearts of daughters who, like Hazrat Masumeh, are cherished as blessings and bearers of light.
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