Prophet's Biography: Comprehensive Museum, Interactive Experiences
The International Fair and Museum of the Prophet's Biography and Islamic Civilization in Madinah offers a stunning exhibition designed to take visitors in a special journey to the age of the Prophet.
The event features the Prophet's noble character, good manners, exemplary conduct and key aspects of his life.
Through unique technological innovation and modern displays, the exhibition depends on an outstanding academic approach and accurate scholarly foundation.
Interestingly, the museum attracts crowds of pilgrims from various nationalities daily as one of the most prominent civilizational landmarks in Madinah.
The event showcases 25 interactive sections displaying Allah's names, attributes, and actions derived from the Noble Quran.
Moreover, the exhibition presents the message of Islam in multiple languages through modern educational tools. By using interactive techniques, the event also features visual exhibits that document the Prophet's biography.
Apart from this, the museum offers unique glimpses into the cultural, architectural, and civilizational significance of Madinah. It also sheds light on the historical events that followed the Hijrah
Related Topics:
Prophet's Biography Museum Offers Exceptional Cultural Experience for Pilgrims
Saudi Arabia, France Unite to Revolutionize Music, Museum Collaboration
Saudi Museums Commission Fosters Cooperation with Philharmonie de Paris
Short link :
Post Views: 1
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Saudi Gazette
18-07-2025
- Saudi Gazette
Nearly 2 million worshippers prayed in Rawdah at Prophet's Mosque during Hajj 1446
Saudi Gazette report MADINAH — The General Authority for the Care of the Affairs of the Grand Mosque and the Prophet's Mosque announced that 1,958,076 worshippers prayed in the Rawdah at the Prophet's Mosque in Madinah during the 1446 Hajj season. The figure includes both male and female visitors between Dhul Qa'dah 1 and Dhul Hijjah 29. Additionally, 3,447,799 pilgrims visited the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) and his companions Abu Bakr Al-Siddiq and Umar ibn Al-Khattab (may Allah be pleased with them) during the same period. The authority emphasized that these numbers reflect the comprehensive services provided to ensure a smooth, peaceful, and spiritually enriching experience for visitors. It reaffirmed the Kingdom's commitment, under the leadership of Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques King Salman and Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, to caring for the holy sites and continuously enhancing the experience of pilgrims and worshippers.
Arab News
18-07-2025
- Arab News
Pakistan links 40,000 missing pilgrim figures in Middle East to outdated paper records
ISLAMABAD: Pakistan's religious affairs minister, Sardar Muhammad Yousaf, on Friday downplayed his earlier remarks about '40,000 missing pilgrims' in the Middle East, saying the number reflected outdated travel records, not mass disappearances, amid growing scrutiny of undocumented religious travelers in the region. The clarification follows media reports, citing official data, that around 40,000 Pakistani pilgrims to Iran, Iraq and Syria had either gone missing or overstayed in the past decade, prompting the government to draft a new pilgrimage monitoring policy and raise the issue with host countries. Each year, thousands of Pakistani Shia pilgrims travel to religious shrines in these countries, but host governments have repeatedly flagged the issue of undocumented or unreturned visitors. Speaking to Arab News a day earlier, Mustafa Jamal Kazi, Director General of Immigration and Passports, said most of the disappearances occurred in Iraq due to the lure of employment in its booming construction sector, and that the exploitation of religious tourism for begging was among the most common motives for absconding. He also confirmed the officially stated number of missing pilgrims, saying these people 'never returned during the last almost one decade.' 'My reference to 40,000 pilgrims was never intended to give the impression that thousands of Pakistanis are missing abroad,' the religious affairs minister said in a statement. 'The real issue is that older paper records have not yet been fully transferred to our central digital registry.' He said the religious affairs ministry had launched a modern digital portal where pilgrims and group organizers are issued QR-coded e-cards, allowing families and the government to access real-time travel data. 'This step will eliminate room for misunderstanding or propaganda, and ensure timely sharing of pilgrim data with officials in Iran, Iraq, and Syria,' the minister said, calling the move a key measure toward secure and accountable pilgrimage. Yousaf also appealed to tour operators and prospective pilgrims to register their information on the new system by August 31 to avoid being flagged as part of 'incomplete lists.' 'Our goal is to make every Pakistani's journey safe,' he said. 'Let's work together to show the world that our records are transparent and that Pakistan is using modern technology to ensure responsible oversight.' As part of broader reforms, the government has also abolished the traditional 'Salar system' — in which private group leaders managed logistics — and introduced a centralized framework under the new Ziyarat Management Policy, holding licensed organizers accountable for each pilgrim's return.
Al Arabiya
05-07-2025
- Al Arabiya
Turkey opens Spotify probe after ‘provocative playlist' complaint
Turkey's competition authority has launched an investigation into Spotify for anti-competitive practices as a deputy minister demanded legal action over 'provocative' playlists allegedly offensive to the president's wife and disrespectful of Islam. In a statement released on Friday, the competition authority said it had opened an investigation into 'various allegations that the strategies and policies implemented by Spotify... in Turkey has caused anti-competitive effects in the music industry.' It said the probe would seek to establish whether Spotify gave more visibility to some artists and engaged in unfair practices in the distribution of royalties, thereby violating the competition law. The investigation was announced the same day as deputy culture minister Batuhan Mumcu called for legal action against Spotify in a post on X, citing its 'refusal' to respond to requests to remove playlists with names deemed offensive. 'Spotify persistently refuses to take the necessary steps despite all our previous warnings. Content that targets our religious and national values and insults the beliefs of our society has not been corrected,' he wrote, saying Turkey had been 'closely monitoring content on Spotify for a long time.' He pointed to content published 'under the guise of 'playlists'.. that disregards our religious sensitivities toward our Prophet Mohammed, deliberately and unacceptably targeting the beliefs, sacred values, and spiritual world of our people.' He also singled out playlists allegedly targeting Emine Erdogan, wife of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, which were 'insidiously provocative and morally unacceptable.' 'This irresponsibility and lack of oversight, which disregards the sensitivities of our society, has now become a legal matter.. I call on our competent institutions to take action,' he wrote. In a statement, Spotify, which launched in Turkey in 2013, said its operations complied with 'all applicable laws' but it would cooperate with the investigation although it lacked 'details on the inspection's scope or focus.' 'We are cooperating with the investigation, are actively seeking to understand it, and will work toward a swift, constructive resolution with the Turkish Competition Authority,' the statement said, without making any mention of the playlist allegations. It said in 2024, it had paid 'over 2 billion Turkish lira ($25 million) to the local music industry' with its service playing a 'pivotal (role) in growing Turkish artists' royalties globally.'
