The 48-member caravan was welcomed by Razavi servants and officials from the Central Asia desk before attending a session led by religious scholar Hoj. Seyed Ali Farimaneh, who introduced Islamic teachings to the newly arrived pilgrims.
As part of the program, the Uzbek visitors participated in a cultural competition, with winners receiving prizes. Each pilgrim was also given spiritual souvenirs, including a pilgrimage certificate poster and a prayer booklet.
In a symbolic gesture, the leader of the caravan was presented with a fabric inscribed with verses from the holy shrine, signifying a lasting connection with the sacred site. The visit concluded with a tour of the shrine and the Central Museum of the complex.
During the event, Hoj. Seyed Mohammad Zolfaghari, head of the Office for Foreign Pilgrims’ Affairs, underscored the importance of strengthening cultural ties and fostering spiritual connections with Shiite Muslims worldwide.
The gathering served as both a spiritual experience for the pilgrims and a step toward deepening Islamic teachings among Shiite communities in Central Asia.