Jama Masjid, Mominpura, Nagpur .MP4
Jama Masjid in Mominpura, Nagpur
Jama Masjid is the biggest mosque in Mominpura, Nagpur. For more details click on -
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10 Really Amazing Places To Visit In NAGPUR ???? | नागपुर की 10 अच्छी जगह | Hindi Video | 10 ON 10
Let us see the 10 Best Places To Visit In Nagpur
Merch of your City, State & India:
हमारे सारे वीडियोस यहाँ देखें:
Nagpur is in the state of Maharashtra in India. आइये जानते हैं नागपुर में घूमने के 10 प्रमुख स्थानों के बारे में, Aaiye jante hain Nagpur mein ghumne ki achi jagah ke baare mein! Nagpur also known as the 'Orange City' is a beautiful city in the state of Maharashtra in India, This nice Nagpur city has many good tourist places that the travellers can visit and see. For Nature lovers beautiful scenic places like Ambazari lake and Futala Lake are present. Nagpur also has some amazing and divine religious places like Deeksha Bhumi, Ramtek Fort Temple, Dragon Palace Temple, Bohra Masjid and Ram Dham that are worth a visit. Also good zoo like Maharajbagh Zoo is present and can be seen in Nagpur. For enjoyment or relaxation you can travel straight to Sitabuldi Fort or Raman Science Centre. If you have time then you may also goto places such as Japanese Rose Garden, Lata Mangeshkar Musical garden, Nagzira Wildlife Sanctuary, Tadoba National Park, Balaji Temple, Seminary Hill and Khindsi Lake. Nagpur also has the Zero Mile Stone which is the central most point of India and Nagpur is also known for its Oranges. Some cities close to Nagpur are Amravati, Nanded, Aurangabad, Raipur, Bhopal and Indore. Nagpur also has many budget hotels, restaurants and resorts to make your stay comfortable. आइये जानते हैं नागपुर में घूमने के 10 प्रमुख स्थानों के बारे में
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Please watch: 10 Best Places To Visit In PACHMARHI | पचमढ़ी घूमने के 10 प्रमुख स्थान | Hindi Video | 10 ON 10
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Bohra Muslims celebrate Eid-al-Fitr
Nagpur/ Thiruvananthapuram, July 17 (ANI): Marking the end of holy month of Ramadan, Dawoodi Bohra Muslim community celebrated Eid-al-Fitr on Friday. Ramadan culminates in Eid-al-Fitr which means 'the feast of breaking fast'. Bohra Muslims adhere to the Shia Fatimi tradition of Islam and celebrate Ramadan two days prior to the Ramadan celebrated by the majority of Muslims. Hundreds of Dawoodi Bohra Muslims offered prayers in Nagpur city of Maharashtra as they ushered in festivities. Both young and old alike marked the end of Ramadan by greeting each other warmly. Meanwhile, Muslims in Kerala flocked to the markets with their loved ones as they prepared to welcome the festival.
Bohra Masjid in London
Al Masjid ul Husseini.
Khindsi Lake is a lake near the city of Ramtek in the Nagpur district of India.
Khindsi Lake is a lake near the city of Ramtek in the Nagpur district of India. Boating, watersports, restaurant and resort is operated by Rajkamal Tourism and Olive Resorts at Khindsi lake. It is Central India's largest boating center and amusement park with many tourists visiting every year. Places to Visit
Shree Ganesh Mandir Tekdi Nagpur
Deeksha Bhoomi Nagpur
Pench National Park Nagpur
Nagzira Wildlife Sanctuary Nagpur
Swaminarayan Temple Nagpur
Khindsi Lake Nagpur
Futala Lake Nagpur
Ambazari Lake and Garden Nagpur
Ramtek Fort Temple Nagpur
Zero Mile Marker Nagpur
Umred Karhandla Wildlife Sanctuary Nagpur
Dragon Palace Buddhist Temple Nagpur
Raman Science Centre Nagpur
Lata Mangeshkar Musical Garden Nagpur
Maharaj Baug and Zoo Nagpur
Bohra Masjid Nagpur
Lake Garden Sakkardara Nagpur
Shukrawari Lake Nagpur
Sri Balaji and Sri Kartikeya Temple Nagpur
Sitabuldi Fort Nagpur
Fun 'N' Food Village Nagpur
Japanese Rose Garden Nagpur
Jama Mosque Nagpur
Narrow Gauge Rail Museum Nagpur
Tadoba National Park Nagpur
Seminary Hills Nagpur
Markanda Nagpur
Lonar Lake Nagpur
Krazy Castle Aqua Park Nagpur
Adasa Ganpati Temple Nagpur
Ramdham Nagpur
पारसी एक रहस्यमय समाज |Parsi Religion
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A Parsi /ˈpɑːrsiː/ (or Parsee) (means Persian in the Persian Language) refers to a member of the Zoroastrian community who migrated to India (mainly) (including present day Pakistan) from Persia during the Arab invasion of 636–651 CE; one of two (the other being Iranis) mainly located in India, with a few in Pakistan. According to the Qissa-i Sanjan, Parsis migrated from Greater Iran to Gujarat, where they were given refuge, between the 8th and 10th century CE to avoid persecution following the Muslim conquest of Persia.[5][6][7][8][9][10][11]
At the time of the Muslim conquest of Persia, the dominant religion of the region (which was ruled by the Sasanian Empire) was Zoroastrianism. Iranians rebelled against Muslim conquerors for almost 200 years. During this time many Iranians (who are now called Parsis) chose to preserve their religious identity by fleeing from Iran to India.[12]
The word پارسیان, pronounced Parsian, i.e., Parsi in the Persian language, literally means Persian.[13] Persian is the official language of modern Iran, which was formerly known as Persia, and the Persian language's endonym is Farsi, an arabization of the word Parsi.
The long presence of the Parsis in the Indian subcontinent distinguishes them from the smaller Zoroastrian Indian community of Iranis, who are much more recent arrivals, mostly descended from Zoroastrians fleeing the repression of the Qajar dynasty and the general social and political tumult of late 19th- and early 20th-century Iran
Parsi, also spelled Parsee, member of a group of followers in India of the Persian prophet Zoroaster. The Parsis, whose name means Persians, are descended from Persian Zoroastrians who emigrated to India to avoid religious persecution by the Muslims. They live chiefly in Mumbai and in a few towns and villages mostly to the south of Mumbai, but also a few minorities near by in Karachi (Pakistan) and Bangalore (Karnataka, India). There is a sizeable Parsee population in Pune as well in Hyderabad. A few Parsee families also reside in Kolkata and Chennai. Although they are not, strictly speaking, a caste, since they are not Hindus, they form a well-defined community. The exact date of the Parsi migration is unknown. According to tradition, the Parsis initially settled at Hormuz on the Persian Gulf, but finding themselves still persecuted they set sail for India, arriving in the 8th century. The migration may in fact have taken place as late as the 10th century, or in both. They settled first at Diu in Kathiawar but soon moved to south Gujarāt, where they remained for about 800 years as a small agricultural community.
In ancient Persia, Zoroaster taught that good (Ohrmazd) and evil (Angra Mainyu) were opposite forces and the battle between them is more or less evenly matched. A person should always be vigilant to align with forces of light. According to the asha or the righteousness and druj or the wickedness, the person has chosen in his life they will be judged at the Chinvat bridge to grant passage to Paradise, Hammistagan (A limbo area) or Hell by a sword. A personified form of the soul that represents the person’s deeds takes the adjudged to their destination and they will abide there until the final apocalypse. After the final battle between good and evil, every soul’s walk through a river of fire ordeal for burning of their dross and together they receive a post resurrection paradise. The Zoroastrian holy book, called the Avesta, was written in the Avestan language, which is closely related to Vedic Sanskrit.
The Qissa-i Sanjan is a tale of the journey of the Parsis to India from Iran. It says they fled for reasons of religious freedom and they were allowed to settle in India thanks to the goodwill of a local prince. However, the Parsi community had to abide by three rules: they had to speak the local language, follow local marriage customs, and not carry any weapons.
मस्जिद में मुसलमानो के दरबार में झुके नरेंद्र मोदी जो करते है लड़कियों का खतना
Prime Minister Narendra Modi went to Indore to attend a meeting of Bohra Muslims, after which his visit is in discussion.Actually, when Narendra Modi was Chief Minister of Gujarat, he refused to wear a Muslim cap in a meeting, but to become the Prime Minister The country has been seen in many mosques abroad
As everyone knows that there are two concurrent Muslims, one Shi'a and the other Sunni, more than 80% of the world's Muslims are Sunni and 20% Muslims are Shi'a.
There are also two sections in the Bohra society: Ismaili Bohra and the other is Dawoodi Bohra Ismaili Bohra, most people are Sunni and most people in Dawoodi Bohra are Shia. In India, their total population is about 20 lakhs
Bohra society is basically Gujarati, but now this society, Surat, Ahmedabad, Vadodara, Jamnagar, Rajkot, Navsari, Dahod, Godhra in Maharashtra, Mumbai, Pune, Nagpur, Aurangabad in Maharashtra, Udaipur, Bhilwara, Madhya Pradesh in Rajasthan Apart from Indore, Burhanpur, Ujjain, Shajapur, there are also metropolitan cities like Kolkata, Chennai, Bengaluru and Hyderabad, besides the population of Dawoodi Bohra, Sindh Rant, UK, USA, Australia, also in Dubai, Egypt, Iraq, Yemen and Saudi Arabia
Since Narendra Modi came to the central government, the discussion continued with Muslim women, the Modi government filed a petition in the Supreme Court regarding the circumcision of three divorces and Muslim girls. Bora society is the only society in the world where girls are circumcised
In fact, circumcision of children is prohibited in Islam, but the Bohara community has adopted it as an old tradition and continues to this day. But in many countries of the world it is a crime to do this and there is also a provision for jail sentence.
Top view of Dargah Panja Sharif - India
Shia Muslims performing the rituals of Muharram can be seen from top of the Panja Sharif mosque in the city of Delhi, India.
Muharram is the first month of the Islamic calendar. It is one of the four sacred months of the year. Since the Islamic calendar is a lunar calendar, Muharram moves from year to year when compared with the Gregorian calendar.
The word Muharram means Forbidden and is derived from the word harām, meaning sinful. It is held to be the most sacred of all the months, excluding Ramadan. Some Muslims fast during these days. The tenth day of Muharram is the Day of Ashura, which to Shia Muslims is part of the Mourning of Muharram.
Azadari procession carried out by Shia Muslims in Indian city of Hardoi on the Day of Ashura.
Some Muslims fast during this day, because it is recorded in the hadith that Musa (Moses) and his people obtained a victory over the Egyptian Pharaoh on the 10th day of Muharram; accordingly Muhammad asked Muslims to fast on this day that is Ashura and on a day before that is 9th (called Tasu`a).
Fasting differs among the Muslim groupings; mainstream Shia Muslims stop eating and drinking during sunlight hours and do not eat until late afternoon. Sunni Muslims also fast during Muharram for the first ten days of Muharram, or just the tenth day, or on both the ninth and tenth days; the exact term depends on the individual. Shia Muslims do so to replicate the sufferings of Hussein ibn Ali on the Day of Ashura.
According to Shia sources, The Azadari of Muharram was started by the family of Muhammad (the Ahl-ul-Bayt) after the death of Muhammad's grandson Husayn ibn Ali at the Battle of Karbala in 680 AD. Following the battle of Karbala, Muhammad's granddaughter Zaynab bint Ali and sister of Husayn, began mourning for the fallen and making speeches against Husayn ibn Ali's opponents: Ibn Ziyad and Yazid I. News of Husayn ibn Ali's death was also spread by Imam Zain-ul-Abideen, who succeeded Husayn as the Shia Imam, via sermons and speeches throughout Iraq, Syria and Hejaz.
Zainab and Zain-ul-Abideen informed the people that Yazid had martyred Imam Husayn and seventy-two of his companions including his six month old son Ali Asghar, and that their women and children were taken as prisoners to Syria. When word of mourning reached Yazid he decided to release the captive women and children from the prison in Damascus, out of fear of public revolt against his rule. He sent for Zain-ul-Abideen, informed him of the impending release and asked if he wished for anything further. Zain-ul-Abideen said he would consult with Zainab. She asked Yazid to provide a place where the people could mourn for Imam Husayn and others of Muhammad's household. A house was provided, and here Zaynab binte Ali held the first Majlis-e Aza of Husayn and started the Mourning of Muharram.
Source: Wikipedia
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Syedna Mufaddal Hussain in Pakistan
Bohra pir syedna mufaddal hussain followers love.
welcoming Bohra community Pir
Let's Walk for Diabetes - Dawoodi Bohras (Leicester)
The Dawoodi Bohra Community of Leicester is raising awareness and funds for diabetes.
On Sunday 25 March, you can join in the diabetes awareness walk in Victoria Park (Leicester) at 1pm.
For more information visit:
खुल गया है उस लिफाफे का राज, जो बोहरा धर्मगुरू ने किया था पीएम मोदी को भेंट
The Dawoodi Bohras' patriotism is an example for India to follow, Prime Minister Narendra Modi said on Friday, addressing the community members at the Saifee Mosque in Indore's Saifee Nagar. He called them his family.
Addressing over two lakh community members, who had gathered to attend Ashara Mubaraka, the commemoration of the death anniversary of Prophet Mohammed's grandson Imam Husain, Mr. Modi outlined various schemes implemented by his government over the last four years.
Syedna Aaliqadr Mufaddal Saifuddin, the current Da'i al-Mutlaq of the Dawoodi Bohras, and Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan were present on the occasion.
'Ashara Mubaraka' is observed at the beginning of the Islamic year. It refers to a period of 10 days. The 10th day of Muharram, the first month of the Islamic calendar, is known as Ashara and marks the day when Imam Husain was martyred along with his family members and companions.
Watch : Place where last Mughal Emperor Bahadur Shah Zafar was actually buried
After the mutiny of 1857, last Mughal emperor Bahadur Shah Zafar was sent on exile to Burma. He never returned to India and died in Burma. The actual burial site of the last Mughal emperor is different from what it is thought. Watch to know more.
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Explore Beautiful Bangladesh: The Sparkling Mosque of Old Dhaka
Situated in one of the alleys of Armanitola, the Star Mosque (Tara Masjid in Bengali) is one of the most beautiful Mughal era mosques in Bangladesh.
The mosque was built by a Mughal landlord named Mirza Gulam Pir around 1711. At that time it was a tiny 3 domed mosque made with marble imported from Rajmahal of India.
In 1926 a wealthy merchant named Ali Jaan Bepari who was a resident of Armanitola took the initiative to renovate and redecorate the entire mosque. An enthusiastic Ali imported exquisite, precious china clay tiles from Japan and England. Then with skilled local artisans he decorated the entire mosque walls even the domes with beautiful floral and star shaped patterns made of those precious china clay tiles.
In the white marble background, the glistening engraved stars and floral patterns create a magical and serene environment of light and shade in the mosque as they reflect sunlight in different angles. There are also verses from the holy Quran engraved in the interior walls. A courtyard and the star shaped fountain were built at that time in the eastern side of the mosque.
The Tara Mosque is one of the few architectural structures in Bangladesh in fact even in our sub-continent which has such an elaborate china clay mosaic works traditionally called Chini Tikri. Unfortunately this art and its specialist artisans are now extinct from our country. The mosque is still open for prayers and one can visit this beautiful ancient mosque anytime and any day.
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Surah AL JUMA(Friday)سورة الجمعة - Recitiation Of Holy Quran - 62 Surah Of Holy Quran
The Quran (/kɔːrˈɑːn/[n 1] kor-AHN; Arabic: القرآن al-Qurʾān,[n 2] literally meaning the recitation; also romanized Qur'an or Koran) is the central religious text of Islam, which Muslims believe to be a revelation from God (Arabic: الله, Allah).[1] It is widely regarded as the finest piece of literature in the Arabic language.[2][3] Quranic chapters are called suras and verses, ayahs.
Muslims believe the Quran was verbally revealed by God to Muhammad through the angel Gabriel (Jibril),[4][5] gradually over a period of approximately 23 years, beginning on 22 December 609 CE,[6] when Muhammad was 40, and concluding in 632, the year of his death.[1][7][8] Muslims regard the Quran as the most important miracle of Muhammad, a proof of his prophethood,[9] and the culmination of a series of divine messages that started with the messages revealed to Adam and ended with Muhammad. The word Quran occurs some 70 times in the text of the Quran, although different names and words are also said to be references to the Quran
1. Al-Fatihah (the Opening)
2. Al-Baqarah (the Cow)
3. Aali Imran (the Family of Imran)
4. An-Nisa’ (the Women)
5. Al-Ma’idah (the Table)
6. Al-An’am (the Cattle)
7. Al-A’raf (the Heights)
8. Al-Anfal (the Spoils of War)
9. At-Taubah (the Repentance)
10. Yunus (Yunus)
11. Hud (Hud)
12. Yusuf (Yusuf)
13. Ar-Ra’d (the Thunder)
14. Ibrahim (Ibrahim)
15. Al-Hijr (the Rocky Tract)
16. An-Nahl (the Bees)
17. Al-Isra’ (the Night Journey)
18. Al-Kahf (the Cave)
19. Maryam (Maryam)
20. Ta-Ha (Ta-Ha)
21. Al-Anbiya’ (the Prophets)
22. Al-Haj (the Pilgrimage)
23. Al-Mu’minun (the Believers)
24. An-Nur (the Light)
25. Al-Furqan (the Criterion)
26. Ash-Shu’ara’ (the Poets)
27. An-Naml (the Ants)
28. Al-Qasas (the Stories)
29. Al-Ankabut (the Spider)
30. Ar-Rum (the Romans)
31. Luqman (Luqman)
32. As-Sajdah (the Prostration)
33. Al-Ahzab (the Combined Forces)
34. Saba’ (the Sabeans)
35. Al-Fatir (the Originator)
36. Ya-Sin (Ya-Sin)
37. As-Saffah (Those Ranges in Ranks)
38. Sad (Sad)
39. Az-Zumar (the Groups)
40. Ghafar (the Forgiver)
41. Fusilat (Distinguished)
42. Ash-Shura (the Consultation)
43. Az-Zukhruf (the Gold)
44. Ad-Dukhan (the Smoke)
45. Al-Jathiyah (the Kneeling)
46. Al-Ahqaf (the Valley)
47. Muhammad (Muhammad)
48. Al-Fat’h (the Victory)
49. Al-Hujurat (the Dwellings)
50. Qaf (Qaf)
51. Adz-Dzariyah (the Scatterers)
52. At-Tur (the Mount)
53. An-Najm (the Star)
54. Al-Qamar (the Moon)
55. Ar-Rahman (the Most Gracious)
56. Al-Waqi’ah (the Event)
57. Al-Hadid (the Iron)
58. Al-Mujadilah (the Reasoning)
59. Al-Hashr (the Gathering)
60. Al-Mumtahanah (the Tested)
61. As-Saf (the Row)
62. Al-Jum’ah (Friday)
63. Al-Munafiqun (the Hypocrites)
64. At-Taghabun (the Loss & Gain)
65. At-Talaq (the Divorce)
66. At-Tahrim (the Prohibition)
67. Al-Mulk – (the Kingdom)
68. Al-Qalam (the Pen)
69. Al-Haqqah (the Inevitable)
70. Al-Ma’arij (the Elevated Passages)
71. Nuh (Nuh)
72. Al-Jinn (the Jinn)
73. Al-Muzammil (the Wrapped)
74. Al-Mudaththir (the Cloaked)
75. Al-Qiyamah (the Resurrection)
76. Al-Insan (the Human)
77. Al-Mursalat (Those Sent Forth)
78. An-Naba’ (the Great News)
79. An-Nazi’at (Those Who Pull Out)
80. ‘Abasa (He Frowned)
81. At-Takwir (the Overthrowing)
82. Al-Infitar (the Cleaving)
83. Al-Mutaffifin (Those Who Deal in Fraud)
84. Al-Inshiqaq (the Splitting Asunder)
85. Al-Buruj (the Stars)
86. At-Tariq (the Nightcomer)
87. Al-A’la (the Most High)
88. Al-Ghashiyah (the Overwhelming)
89. Al-Fajr (the Dawn)
90. Al-Balad (the City)
91. Ash-Shams (the Sun)
92. Al-Layl (the Night)
93. Adh-Dhuha (the Forenoon)
94. Al-Inshirah (the Opening Forth)
95. At-Tin (the Fig)
96. Al-‘Alaq (the Clot)
97. Al-Qadar (the Night of Decree)
98. Al-Bayinah (the Proof)
99. Az-Zalzalah (the Earthquake)
100. Al-‘Adiyah (the Runners)
101. Al-Qari’ah (the Striking Hour)
102. At-Takathur (the Piling Up)
103. Al-‘Asr (the Time)
104. Al-Humazah (the Slanderer)
105. Al-Fil (the Elephant)
106. Quraish (Quraish)
107. Al-Ma’un (the Assistance)
108. Al-Kauthar (the River of Abundance)
109. Al-Kafirun (the Disbelievers)
110. An-Nasr (the Help)
111. Al-Masad (the Palm Fiber)
112. Al-Ikhlas (the Sincerity)
113. Al-Falaq (the Daybreak)
114. An-Nas (Mankind)
मुस्लिम महिलाओं ने किया चैलेंज, मस्जिद में जाकर पढ़ेंगे नमाज़ | Hum to Puchhenge
मुस्लिम महिलाएं नमाज़ का हक़ चाहती है. आखिर क्यों मंदिर और मस्जिद में महिलाएं नहीं आ सकती हैं?
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Kachhi memon masjid kirana oli itwari nagpur
Madan Mahal Gosh Pak Dargah !! Dharohar
Madan Mahal Gosh Pak Dargah, Jabalpur, Dharohar 14 April 2017
Photos Slide show of Project Rise Food Distribution Event Organized By Dana Committee Nagpur
Under the guidance of His Holiness Dr. Syedna Aali Qadar Mufadal Saifuddin (T.U.S) Dawoodi Bohra community worldwide initiated “Project Rise” to support United Nation in its drive to stop death due to hunger. As evident from the slogan “Our actions are our Future” The project aims to create awareness and sensitise people about the problem and ask them to contribute for the cause. The project is being executed in 12 countries with the voluntary efforts of “DANA Committee”.
This year the member of Dawoodi Bohra community Nagpur contributed a whooping 20 tons of food supplies which included 5 ton rice, 5 ton flour, 1400 litre edible oil, 2 ton pulses, 5 ton pooha and 2 ton Jaggery in a door to door drive conducted by Dana committee. These products were distributed among the needy on 16th of October World Food Day in massive food distribution drive. A food truck containing 10 ton of food supplies was sent to Melghat where recently there has been deaths of 72 children due to malnourishment and lack of resources. The truck was flagged off on its mission by Dr. Milind Mane, MLA Nagpur North and Abha Tai Pande, Corporator in a function on 15th of October held at mangalwari.
The drive has helped over 4000 people or 1000 families by providing them with 1 month of food supplies i.e. 5 kg rice, 5 kg flour, 3 kg poha, 3 lit oil, 3 kg pulses and 5 kg Jaggery. The drive aims to cover over 10 locations which include slums, villages and tribal areas in and around Nagpur district. The project has created a bench mark for similar drives in its first year but the people involved do realise and voice their concerns that the problem is much bigger and in many ways difficult to comprehend but if we all unite in this mission lot more can be achieved.
The Project was organized in association with local NGOs, Mahan Trust, Sewa Kitchen, Local leaders and Nagar sewaks