Wednesday 23 July 2014

One day Program from Yanbu Al Bahar to Madina, Madai'n Saleh, Al-Ula Places for Ziyarath on Eid Day ..

Dear All, 
Visiting the numerous pilgrimage sites of Saudi Arabia Western region is an extremely spiritual experience. You can actually avail a holistic retreat by paying a visit to this land of various beliefs, along with various other destinations for a spiritual experience.
Saudi Arabia is home to people and pilgrimage sites of various religious faiths including  Islam, Christianity and Judaism. A number of religious of the world have found their emerging roots in Saudi Arabia.

Yanbu Dawa Team happy to announce that, They are arranged one day Ziyarath program on Eid. 

We will perform the Fajar  &  Eid prayer at Haram, Madina Munawara. 

Either  Eid will be on 27/7. Our Ziyarat Bus  shall be  start on 26 Night at 11 P.M.

OR

If the EID will be actual date on 28/7. Our Ziyarat bus will be start on 27 Night at 9.30 P.M.


Morning 8 A.M - 10A.M:  Ziyarat will start   from Quba Masjid, Masjete Qiblathan, Uhad Mountain.
Morning 10A.M - 12P.M: Before Noon we will see Bathir (battle Place, Rasullulla Camped, Disease                                                curing  well ) or  Khyber Fort, 
After Noon 1.30 P.M :     After Zohar Prayer start and Reach at 4.30 P.M to Madai'n Shale and Al-Ula.
Evening      9.00P.M :     After Isha prayer Start  and reach  Fajar at Yanbu al Bahar.


Notes:
Amount for Ziyarath ; 200 SAR,
Break Fast and Lunch will be provided.
Contact Person: Mohamed.
Contact Number : 0558986852.


More details about places click following links..

Madain Saleh 
In 2008, for its well-preserved remains from late antiquity, especially the 131 rock-cut monumental tombs, with their elaborately ornamented façades, of the Nabatean kingdom, UNESCO proclaimed Mada'in Saleh as a site of patrimony, becoming Saudi Arabia's first World Heritage Site.
Madain Saleh (Al-Hijr) dates back to the Nabataean civilization considered as one of the very important archaeological site in Saudi Arabia called "The Capital of the Monuments" as it contains huge amount of diverse of multifaceted monuments. Because of the proper climate and natural conditions in adaptation to the availability of freshwater in the area, people settled there. The Kingdom of Nabataean with its capital Petra in Jordan expanded to dominate Madain Saleh, which reach during that period, the peak of civility and civilization. They innovated in carving stones, drilling wells on the rocks, digging rainwater tanks and carving places of worship on the rocks. Study shows that Madain Saleh governed by Nabataean, then by Romanians who dominated the North Arabian Peninsula in 106 A.D.

http://www.madainsaleh.net/tourist-sites-in-madain-saleh.html


Al-Ula
Al-Ula was a stop along the Hijaz Railway, which connected Medina with Damascus and eventually Constantinople. It was built by the Ottomans in the early 20th century to speed up the journey to Mecca during the pilgrimage season, but the railway was only in use for a short period. During WWI, Lawrence of Arabia and his Arab allies blew up the railway in their revolt against the Ottoman Empire. Since then, the railway has been dismantled with no plans to resurrect it. The attached photo is one of many late-Ottoman period constructions along the railway. It may have been the actual al-Ula station (it was hard to tell) and is located about 5 minutes north of the centre of town. Note that the site of Mada'in Saleh contains a small museum with the actual trains.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-%60Ula
http://www.madainsaleh.net/al-ula-tourist-sites.html
http://www.virtualtourist.com/travel/Middle_East/Saudi_Arabia/Mintaqat_al_Madinah/Al_Ula-1807519/Things_To_Do-Al_Ula-TG-C-1.html

Khyber 


Khyber is about a hundred miles away from Madina on the route to Syria in the present day Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. It was an important settlement of the Jews. Literally "Khyber" means a fort, and the place was so named because it consisted of a series of forts. It was an oasis in the desert, and was conspicuous for its fields and groves of date palms. It was an important market as well. After their expulsion from Madina during the early days of Islam, most of the Jews of Banu Qainuqa and Banu Nadir took refuge in Khyber.


The Battle of Khaybar was fought in the year 629 between Muslims and the Jews living in the oasis of Khaybar. During the battle Ali ibn Abi Talib cleaved through a Jewish chieftain Marhab's helmet, splitting his skull and landing his sword in his opponent's teeth. After his victory in single combat, the battle commenced, allowing Ali to move closer to taking the citadel. During the battle, Ali lost his shield. In need of a substitute, he picked up a door from the wall and used it to defend himself. When the time came to breach the fortress, he threw the door down as a bridge to allow his army to pass into the citadel and conquer the final threshold. The door was said to be so heavy that it took eight men to replace it on its hinges. on eve of this he was bestowed the surname of the Lion of God" (Asadullah).


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Khaybar
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khaybar

Prepared by M.Ajmal Khan.

No comments:

Post a Comment