The Minister of Interior of the Islamic Republic of Iran announced, “3.4 million pilgrims from Iran traveled to Iraq for the pilgrimage of the holy shrines, and so far, more than 2.4 million of them have returned back.”

Ayatollah Noori Hamadani emphasized, “Arbaeen is one of the important and historical events that show the greatness of AhlulBayt (a.s.) culture, and this movement is considered as a ritual of Allah.”

Wadi al-Salam is a cemetery located in the city of Najaf near the holy shrine of Imam Ali (a.s.). Some hadiths show the virtues of this cemetery. In this cemetery, there are the graves of Hud (a.s.) and Saleh (a.s.), among divine prophets mentioned in the Quran, as well as the graves of many scholars and Muslims. Arbaeen pilgrims visit this cemetery for the pilgrimage of the Hud (a.s.) and Saleh (a.s.) and ulama, such as Ayatollah Qazi, as well as the brave man of Tangistan, Rais Ali Delwari.

In a video message, the representative of the Supreme Leader of the Revolution in Iraq, on behalf of himself and the Supreme Leader, appreciated the Iraqi Mowkeb owners who donate their property and assets in the way of Imam Hussain (a.s.).

Hashem Konati, a missionary cleric from Ivory Coast stated, “Arbaeen walk is practical tiding for realization of the Islam’s great political ideal.”

Chazabe terminal in Khuzestan province is one of the border terminals through which the Arbaeen pilgrims of Imam Hussein (a.s.) cross to enter Iraq. On both sides of Chazabe border, Iranian and Iraqi Mowkebs are serving the pilgrims of Arbaeen of Imam Hussain (a.s.) around the clock.

Sheikh Saleh Ahmed Lazari, a prominent Shiite scholar of the ​​South and West African countries, went to Iraq for pilgrimage of the holy shrines.

The head of the media department of Maytham al-Tammar Mausoleum in Kufa stated, “In addition to providing three meals a day for Arbaeen pilgrims, places have been prepared for them to rest.”