Muslims in the U.K. celebrated the birth anniversary of Imam Mahdi (A.S.), reaffirming their unwavering faith in the promise of divine justice and the leadership of the Ahl al-Bayt (A.S.).

Why it matters:

The birth of Imam Mahdi represents a profound hope for oppressed nations and embodies the divine promise of global justice. In an era where Islamophobia and hostility toward religious values are on the rise in Western societies, such events convey a strong message of unity among Muslims and demonstrate their spiritual resilience.

What he's saying:

Hashem Mousavi, head of the Islamic Center of England, addressed the gathering and emphasized the responsibility of believers in preparing the ground for the reappearance of Imam Mahdi. He stated: "Imam Mahdi will not appear unless a faithful and strong community stands ready to support him."

Key points:

  • The Islamic Center of England in London hosted a grand ceremony attended by Muslims from various nationalities.
  • Similar celebrations took place in Manchester, Liverpool, Glasgow, Leeds, and Cardiff.
  • Participants denounced Western attempts to marginalize religious beliefs.

Go deeper:

The Islamic Republic of Iran has consistently highlighted the crucial role of Mahdism in promoting unity among Muslims and opposing global oppression. The significant participation in these events, especially in Western nations, showcases the resilience of Islamic thought and its ability to unite the faithful against injustice.

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