Unity and Proximity Manifested After the Islamic Revolution
Mawlavi Mohammad Naeem Raeisi, the Sunni Friday Imam of Hichan County, stated that the Islamic Revolution ushered people into the sphere of Islam, emphasizing that the principles of unity and convergence became fully manifested after the Revolution, with its benefits still visible today.
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He noted that the Revolution heightened people’s sense of responsibility toward one another and increased awareness of their Islamic duties.
In an interview with Taghrib News Agency(TNA), Mawlavi Raisi said that the Islamic Revolution paved the way for numerous blessings and positive developments for Muslim communities. “The Revolution marked a new stage and brought significant transformations, which continue to flourish today,” he said.
He elaborated: “Through the Revolution, people entered the protection of Islam. In essence, the matter of unity and convergence crystallized after the Revolution, and its benefits remain observable to this day. The Revolution has strengthened people’s mutual responsibility and heightened their awareness of Islamic obligations.”
The Sunni scholar further stressed that these achievements and progress have not been well-received by adversaries. Hostilities began with the eight-year imposed war and have continued, recently manifesting in various seditions and the twelve-day war.
He explained that enemies, through unjust sanctions imposed by the United States, have consistently sought to undermine the unity of the Muslim Ummah. However, by God’s grace, these efforts have failed. “As we witnessed during the recent sedition and the twelve-day war, the people stood together in unison and resilience, creating epic moments against the enemy,” he said.
In conclusion, Mawlavi Raeisi emphasized that the revolutionary spirit and culture of resistance are deeply rooted in society and appear indomitable. “The enemy knows well that this revolutionary spirit is founded on strong faith and cannot be overcome, as it is deeply rooted in the Qur’anic texts and traditions,” he added.