Imam Khomeini library remains open until late night during Ramadan in Najaf

Imam Khomeini library remains open until late night during Ramadan in Najaf

The library in the holy city of Najaf and the study center will remain open until post midnight for knowledge seekers, seminary students and researchers.

The library contains books on 12000 topics and has a peaceful and calm environment for  study and research.  All works of Imam Khomeini in form of books and digital form are available at the center.

 The internationality reputed scholars are also invited there to delivers lectures on a range of topics and subjects.

It has been said that when Imam entered the holy Iraqi city of Najaf and spent several years in exile there, Iraqi people had looked at Imam as a source of hope not only for the Iranian but for the entire Muslim Ummah.

The Imam confronted all threats and turned all of them into an opportunity. He got busy in delivering lectures and lessons at the seminaries and boosted contacts with all activists from Islamic movements from across the globe.

The people within the close circle of Imam say not only the Iranian nation was considering Imam who could relieve them from the US-led Western backed regime of Shah. But the Iraqi people had also started to look at Imam as a great glimpse of hope.

Before the victory of the revolution, the seminary students only focused all their attentions on relgious studies, while Imam encouraged students to remain fully aware of political, social and cultural affairs.

Imam advised the preachers to equip themselves with today’s sciences along with religious studies and keep them constantly aware of what was happening at home and abroad.

The house in which founder of Islamic Revolution Ayatollah Khomeini resided over 14 years in exile has also been turned into a historical site. In October 1965 he was allowed to move from Turkey to Iraq's Najaf where he stayed until being forced to leave in 1978 by the then Iraqi dictator Saddam for Neauphle-le-Château, suburb of Paris in France.

The house in which founder of Islamic Revolution Ayatollah Khomeini resided over 14 years in exile has turned into a historical site. In October 1965 he was allowed to move from Turkey to Iraq's Najaf where he stayed until being forced to leave in 1978 by Saddam Hussein for Neauphle-le-Château, suburb of Paris in France.

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Pilgrims from across Iran and other parts of globe visit Imam Khomeini’s historic residence in the holy city of Najaf

 

 

The following comes some images of Imam's residence in Najaf, which is widely visited by pilgrims from across various parts of the world each year. 

    

  • Historical house of Imam Khomeini in Najaf
  • Historical house of Imam Khomeini in Najaf
  • Historical house of Imam Khomeini in Najaf
  • Historical house of Imam Khomeini in Najaf
  • Historical house of Imam Khomeini in Najaf
  • Historical house of Imam Khomeini in Najaf
  • Historical house of Imam Khomeini in Najaf
  • Historical house of Imam Khomeini in Najaf
  • Historical house of Imam Khomeini in Najaf
  • Historical house of Imam Khomeini in Najaf
  • Historical house of Imam Khomeini in Najaf
  • Historical house of Imam Khomeini in Najaf
  • Historical house of Imam Khomeini in Najaf
  • Historical house of Imam Khomeini in Najaf
  • Historical house of Imam Khomeini in Najaf
  • Historical house of Imam Khomeini in Najaf
  • Historical house of Imam Khomeini in Najaf

    

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