Hajj demonstrates how millions of people from various languages, cultures, and nationalities can gather around a common objective. This model offers a response to the identity crises of the contemporary world. Hajj teaches humanity that cultural diversity should not be a cause for conflict or hostility; rather, it should be utilized as a tool for knowing ...

Millions of pilgrims visit the holy shrine of Imam Hussein (AS), third Shia Imam and grandson of Prophet Mohammad (PBUH) and his half-brother and close companion, Hazrat Abbas, in the holy city of Karbala during the month of Rajab (seventh month in the Islamic lunar calendar).

A Croatian scholar has detailed the methodology of pilgrimage stressing that researchers must engage with diverse methodologies to navigate its intricacies.

A deputy at holy shrine of Imam Reza (AS) proposed that Iran’s city of Mashhad to be recognized as the capital of interfaith dialogue in the country.

Hajj, the sacred pilgrimage to Mecca, is not only one of the five pillars of Islam but also a powerful symbol of unity among Muslims. Every year, millions of believers gather in the holy land to fulfill this divine obligation, regardless of their nationality, language, or denomination.

Iranian pilgrims attend the ceremony to clean the holy shrine of Shah Abdul Azim, a fifth descendent of Imam Hassan (AS), the second Shia Imam and grandson of Prophet Mohammad (PBUH), in southern Tehran.

Millions of Muslims head for the Grand Mosque to begin the annual Hajj rituals.

Head of Iran’s Organization of Hajj and Pilgrimage met with Syria’s Minister of Transport to discuss ways for facilitating religious tourism between the two countries.

Servants at the holy shrine of Imam Reza (AS), eighth Shia Imam and grandson of Prophet Mohammad (PBUH) assist the elderly for commuting and pilgrimage.

Senior professor with Imam Khomeini Education and Research Institute related on the significance of pilgrimage in all faiths referring to the influential issues related to the issue.