Hijra: Difference between revisions

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'''Hijra''' (Migration) In Islam, refers to leaving the land of disbelief for the land of faith with the aim of preserving religion and staying safe from harm.Hijra includes both geographical migration (such as the migration of Muslims to Medina) and the act of abandoning sin and returning to God.

'''Hijra''' (Migration) In Islam, refers to leaving the land of disbelief for the land of faith with the aim of preserving religion and staying safe from harm.Hijra includes both geographical migration (such as the migration of Muslims to [[Medina]]) and the act of abandoning sin and returning to God.

The Holy Quran emphasizes the necessity of Hijra in multiple verses and promises both worldly and eternal rewards for those who migrate. In the history of Islam, Hijrah recalls the migration of the [[Prophet Muhammad (s)]] from Mecca to Medina, which was a turning point in Islamic history.

The Holy Quran emphasizes the necessity of Hijra in multiple verses and promises both worldly and eternal rewards for those who migrate. In the history of Islam, Hijrah recalls the migration of the [[Prophet Muhammad (s)]] from [[Mecca]] to [[Medina]], which was a turning point in Islamic history.

This migration paved the way for the establishment of the first Islamic state and the spread of Islam, and it also became the starting point of Islamic history. The Prophet’s migration from Mecca to Medina was carried out by bypassing the usual route and hiding in the [[Thawr Cave|Thawr cave]].

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-'''Hijra''' (Migration) In Islam, refers to leaving the land of disbelief for the land of faith with the aim of preserving religion and staying safe from harm.Hijra includes both geographical migration (such as the migration of Muslims to Medina) and the act of abandoning sin and returning to God.
+'''Hijra''' (Migration) In Islam, refers to leaving the land of disbelief for the land of faith with the aim of preserving religion and staying safe from harm.Hijra includes both geographical migration (such as the migration of Muslims to [[Medina]]) and the act of abandoning sin and returning to God.
-The Holy Quran emphasizes the necessity of Hijra in multiple verses and promises both worldly and eternal rewards for those who migrate. In the history of Islam, Hijrah recalls the migration of the [[Prophet Muhammad (s)]] from Mecca to Medina, which was a turning point in Islamic history.
+The Holy Quran emphasizes the necessity of Hijra in multiple verses and promises both worldly and eternal rewards for those who migrate. In the history of Islam, Hijrah recalls the migration of the [[Prophet Muhammad (s)]] from [[Mecca]] to [[Medina]], which was a turning point in Islamic history.
 This migration paved the way for the establishment of the first Islamic state and the spread of Islam, and it also became the starting point of Islamic history. The Prophet’s migration from Mecca to Medina was carried out by bypassing the usual route and hiding in the [[Thawr Cave|Thawr cave]].