As the revered Arbaeen pilgrimage remained unavailable to some Iranians this year, a spirit of solidarity and devotion swept through the country's cities.
Iran (IMNA) - The Iranian people, unable to physically converge on the sacred grounds of Karbala, chose to channel their emotions and faith through simulated processions in their own cities.
Arbaeen, a poignant reminder of the 40th day after the martyrdom of Imam Hussein (PBUH) and his companions at the Battle of Karbala, has become a powerful symbol of resistance and unity worldwide. This sacred ceremony is a testament to the enduring legacy of the Prophet's grandson, who embodied the values of courage, sacrifice, and devotion.
The Arbaeen mourning ceremony is a spectacle unlike any other, as millions of Shia Muslims from around the globe gather to pay homage to the holy shrine of Imam Hussein (AS). The sheer magnitude of this event is a testament to the profound reverence and veneration that fills the hearts of those who participate.
Each year, on the 20th of Safar, the second month in the Islamic lunar calendar, Iranians join millions of pilgrims from Iraq and beyond on a journey to Karbala. This arduous trek, often spanning distances of over 80 km to over 500 km, is a testament to the unwavering devotion of those who make their way to the sacred city.
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