Thousands Join Rally From Gandhi Maidan to Ambagan With Message of Peace
Key Points:
- Grand procession held in Jamshedpur on Eid Milad-un-Nabi with religious fervour
- Thousands walk from Gandhi Maidan to Ambagan chanting devotional slogans
- Elaborate security arrangements made along the procession route
JAMSHEDPUR – A grand procession was taken out in Jamshedpur city on Wednesday to mark Eid Milad-un-Nabi, observed with devotion, enthusiasm and religious fervour. The procession began at Gandhi Maidan and moved through various roads of the city towards Ambagan. A large number of people from the Muslim community took part in the procession, raising slogans in celebration of the arrival of Prophet Hazrat Mohammad Sahab.
The procession was led by Ulema-e-Kiraam and senior members of the community. Thousands of devotees walked on foot behind them. Meanwhile, people riding bikes, four-wheelers and trucks also joined the religious event. Slogans of “Sarkar Ki Aamad Marhaba” and “Naara-e-Takbeer” echoed throughout the route.
Special enthusiasm was witnessed among people during the procession. Participants conveyed the message of following the path shown by the Prophet of Islam, serving humanity, and maintaining love and harmony in society. The procession was welcomed at several places along the route, and arrangements for drinking water and other facilities were made for the devotees.
Extensive security arrangements were also made in the city on the occasion of Eid Milad-un-Nabi. Personnel from the administration and police force were deployed along the procession route to ensure the programme concluded peacefully.
The procession, held amid an atmosphere of religious joy and brotherhood, remained a centre of attraction for residents of the city. Through the event, a message of peace, unity and humanity was conveyed to the people.
Religious processions marking major festivals have regularly drawn large crowds in Jamshedpur in recent months. Earlier this year, a grand Kalash Yatra at Sidgora Surya Mandir drew 5,000 devotees, while community groups have separately organised events marking other religious and cultural occasions, including the recent workshop on Jharkhand’s folk arts in the city.
