Hawzah News Agency- Organized by the Cultural Center of the Islamic Republic of Iran in Karachi, the event featured poetic tributes celebrating the sacrifices of martyrs and reaffirming loyalty to the path of truth and resistance.
Hojatoleslam Seyyed Hassan Zafar Naqvi, secretary-general of Pakistan's Majlis Wahdat-e-Muslimeen, presented his poetry at the gathering and was awarded first place by the jury.
In his address, Naqvi described the martyrdom as a profound loss for the Muslim Ummah, while emphasizing that the blood of martyrs serves to revive the spirit of awakening, resistance, and steadfastness among Muslims.
"The sacrifices of martyrs will never be forgotten in the hearts of believers," he said. "Their message will remain a guiding light for future generations of truth-seekers."
He added that although the caravan of martyrdom carries immense sorrow, within that grief lies the light of awareness, awakening, and hope for the Islamic community.
Naqvi stressed that martyrdom is not merely a historical event but a living message calling Muslims to defend truth, justice, human dignity, and Islamic values.
The Pakistani leader also praised Dr. Saeed Talebinia, director-general of Iran's Cultural Center in Karachi, for his four years of service in strengthening cultural and literary ties between Iran and Pakistan.
He noted that under Talebinia's tenure, numerous cultural, literary, and academic programs have been organized to bring the two nations closer together.
The gathering highlighted the deep bond between poetry and the memory of martyrs, with verses reflecting themes of sacrifice, loyalty, resistance, and the need for vigilance within the Muslim community.
The event served as both a literary forum and a cultural tribute, demonstrating how poetry can preserve the memory of sacrifice and transmit the message of resistance to future generations.
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