Hawzah News Agency- The Jamiat-ul-Abbas Seminary in Khanewal, Multan, hosted the memorial event under the banner "From Minab to Multan," aimed at condemning the American crime and paying tribute to the martyred schoolgirls of Minab while honoring the lofty ideals of the martyred Leader of Iran's Islamic Revolution.
The city of Multan became the focal point for commemorating the Minab martyrs, as the gathering brought together a broad cross-section of scholars, teachers, seminary students, distinguished women, and members of the public, transforming the venue into a space for expounding the culture of martyrdom, Islamic unity, and steadfastness against oppressors.
One of the most moving and emotionally charged segments of the program was the "Burnt Benches Exhibition," beautifully and poignantly adorned with photographs of the martyred Minab schoolgirls, red roses, school bags, and classroom chairs.
Participants at the ceremony issued a fierce condemnation of the crimes of global arrogance, stressing that the horrific tragedy of massacring innocent schoolgirls in Minab constitutes an utterly savage and blatant crime committed by the United States government.
Ms. Tabassum Mujahid, a professor at Jamiat-ul-Abbas, emphasized that this commemoration represents a tribute to truth and perseverance on the path of Wilayah. "The journey of the martyred students of Minab, victims of American state terrorism, does not end with martyrdom. Rather, their blood will inspire future generations in the struggle against disbelief," she declared.
Ms. Hijab Zahra, a Pakistani preacher, elaborated on the philosophy of keeping alive the memory of martyrs—particularly the martyred Leader of the Ummah and the schoolgirls of Minab—stating that martyrdom is both an honorable way of life and a mode of thinking.
She added that any society which grasps the message of the oppressed children martyred in Minab will preserve its vitality and never surrender to America's tyrannical policies.
Speakers also addressed Islam's balanced perspective on knowledge and spirituality, recalling that the martyred students had aspired to scientific progress and service to their community. They stressed that the culture of resistance, alongside the strengthening of faith, places special emphasis on the pursuit of knowledge and technology in order to neutralize enemy conspiracies.
The speakers asserted that Muslim women, following the example of Lady Zainab (PBUH)—the messenger of Karbala—must, in this age of media and narrative warfare, carry the voice of the oppressed schoolgirls of Minab to the world and thwart the soft conspiracies of the enemy.
The gathering underscored that the pure blood of resistance martyrs and the oppressed, including the schoolchildren of Minab, will forge greater cohesion among Muslims against common enemies—particularly criminal America—more solidly than ever before.
Speakers noted that this terrorist and anti-human act has further stripped the mask from the false claimants of human rights, exposing their true face to global public opinion.
The program commenced with opening remarks by Hojatoleslam Syed Mukhtar Hussain Naqvi, head of Pakistan's seminary, and continued with Qur'anic recitation and the reading of epic poetry by Sister Bushra, filling the atmosphere with spiritual fragrance and embedding the message of standing firm against American oppression and honoring the pure blood of innocent children deep within the hearts of all attendees.
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