Saudi Arabia Highlights Quran Preservation Efforts to International Umrah Guests
Madinah — A group of 250 Umrah pilgrims from 14 countries visited the King Fahd Complex for the Printing of the Holy Qur’an in Madinah, as part of a cultural program organized by Saudi Arabia’s Ministry of Islamic Affairs.
The visitors, hosted under the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques Program for Umrah and Visit, included individuals from India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Turkiye, Sri Lanka, Nepal, the Maldives, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Georgia, Australia, New Zealand, and Russia.
Coinciding with the start of Ramadan, the visit provided insights into Saudi Arabia’s efforts in preserving and distributing the Holy Qur’an. The delegation learned about the complex’s advanced processes in printing, translation, and global distribution, as well as the stringent quality control measures ensuring textual accuracy.
At the end of the tour, guests received copies of the Holy Qur’an as a gesture of goodwill, the Saudi Press Agency reported.
The pilgrims expressed deep appreciation for Saudi Arabia’s leadership in serving Islam and facilitating religious experiences for Muslims worldwide.
Beyond the Qur’an printing complex, the group explored key Islamic landmarks in Madinah, including the historic Quba Mosque, Mount Al-Ramah, and the Uhud Martyrs’ Cemetery. They also toured the International Fair and Museum of the Prophet’s Biography and Islamic Civilization before proceeding to Makkah for Umrah.
Saudi Arabia continues to play a central role in supporting global Islamic heritage and pilgrimage services, welcoming millions of worshippers from around the world each year.
