Rubio Says Trump Envoy Barrack to Leave Syria Post
Marco Rubio confirmed that Trump envoy Tom Barrack will step down from his Syria post but continue s
JEDDAH — The Ministry of Islamic Affairs, Dawah and Guidance in the Makkah Region has initiated an extensive program to gift copies of the Holy Quran to international pilgrims as they depart the Kingdom after their Hajj pilgrimage.
Currently, this distribution effort is in action at the departure sections of King Abdulaziz International Airport in Jeddah, where pilgrims are presented with these copies as a token from the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques before they board their flights home.
This year, the ministry has prepared a remarkable total of 1.9 million Quran copies specifically for this initiative. These editions are printed by the King Fahd Complex for Printing the Holy Quran in Madinah, renowned for its esteemed reputation in Quran publication worldwide.
To cater to the various nationalities and languages of the pilgrims, the available editions include translations of the Quran's meanings in over 80 different languages. This initiative is designed to enable pilgrims to embody their spiritual experiences even after returning home through the ability to read and comprehend the Quran in their own languages.
Officials emphasized that this campaign exemplifies Saudi Arabia's unwavering commitment to serving pilgrims and spreading the message of Islam globally. Additionally, it aligns with the Kingdom's broader goal of enhancing religious services for visitors at the Two Holy Mosques and enriching their pilgrimage experience.
The Ministry of Islamic Affairs announced that distribution activities are set to persist around the clock in the days ahead. Beyond airports, copies of the Holy Quran will also be available at land border points and seaports throughout the Kingdom to ensure every departing pilgrim can receive this cherished gift.
This annual initiative serves as one of Saudi Arabia's key religious outreach programs, allowing millions of pilgrims to bring home with them a lasting spiritual token from their sacred journey to the holy sites of Makkah and Madinah.