And yet denies the people Islam as the true faith! Inshallah many realize that this is the true path through this large signs Allah has sent us! Ameen!
Meddie.
Pinkish in colour and several centimetres high, the Koranic verse “Be thankful or grateful to Allah” was printed on the infant’s right leg in clearly legible Arabic script this week, religious leaders said. Visiting foreign journalists later saw a single letter after the rest had vanished.
Islam in Russia is widely believed to have originated in ethnically rich Dagestan, where 3 million people speak over 30 languages and whose ancient walled city of Derbent claims to be Russia’s oldest city.
Up to 2,000 pilgrims from Russia’s 20 million Muslim population come daily to see the docile, blue-eyed baby, whose pink brick house has become a shrine. Green satin flags mark the way to the baby’s modest family home in Kizlyar, a small town of lime-coloured mosques, cornfields and dirt roads whose dust bellows into the sky.
Dagestan’s omnipresent armed police patrol the house while imams change photos of Yakubov’s arms and legs covered in Arabic script from previous episodes to both jubilation and wails from the bustling crowd. They say the fact Yakubov’s 27-year-old father Shamil works in the police force a regular target by militants is proof of divine intervention.
Holding up his right foot where a single Arabic letter remained from the latest episode, Yakubov’s 26-year-old mother Madina said she had no doubt the verses — which first appeared two weeks after birth. “Allah is great and he sent me my miracle child to keep our people safe,” she told Reuters, adjusting her tight purple hijab which crowns a multi-coloured kaftan.
A “miracle” Russian baby has brought a kind of mystical hope to people in Russia’s mostly Muslim southern fringe. From hunchbacked grandmas to schoolboys, hundreds of pilgrims lined up this week in blazing sunshine to get a glimpse of 9-month-old baby Ali Yakubov, on whose body they say verses from the Koran appear and fade every few days.
Pinkish in colour and several centimetres high, the Koranic verse “Be thankful or grateful to Allah” was printed on the infant’s right leg in clearly legible Arabic script this week, religious leaders said. Visiting foreign journalists later saw a single letter after the rest had vanished.
Islam in Russia is widely believed to have originated in ethnically rich Dagestan, where 3 million people speak over 30 languages and whose ancient walled city of Derbent claims to be Russia’s oldest city.
Up to 2,000 pilgrims from Russia’s 20 million Muslim population come daily to see the docile, blue-eyed baby, whose pink brick house has become a shrine. Green satin flags mark the way to the baby’s modest family home in Kizlyar, a small town of lime-coloured mosques, cornfields and dirt roads whose dust bellows into the sky.
Dagestan’s omnipresent armed police patrol the house while imams change photos of Yakubov’s arms and legs covered in Arabic script from previous episodes to both jubilation and wails from the bustling crowd. They say the fact Yakubov’s 27-year-old father Shamil works in the police force a regular target by militants is proof of divine intervention.
Holding up his right foot where a single Arabic letter remained from the latest episode, Yakubov’s 26-year-old mother Madina said she had no doubt the verses — which first appeared two weeks after birth. “Allah is great and he sent me my miracle child to keep our people safe,” she told Reuters, adjusting her tight purple hijab which crowns a multi-coloured kaftan.
Inga kommentarer:
Skicka en kommentar