29/05/2026
Is Satan present only during Hajj, where pilgrims symbolically cast stones at him? Does Satan not exist in our societies, our governments, our economies, and even within our own souls? Is the message to the Muslim world merely that a few million pilgrims should travel to Arafat, perform the ritual of stoning the devil, and then return home, while the rest of the Ummah remains silent in the face of evil and oppression?
Can the duty of confronting Satan be fulfilled simply by throwing a handful of pebbles? No, my dear brothers and sisters.
The struggle against Satan is not a momentary act—it is a lifelong mission. It is a moral, spiritual, and social revolution. This is the true essence of Hajj. Hajj is not merely a collection of rituals; it is a call to awakening, resistance, and transformation. It is a revolution against falsehood, injustice, arrogance, and tyranny.
And who has translated this spirit into action? The Iranian nation. They transformed the lessons of Hajj into a living movement. They raised the banner of resistance against oppression and stood firm against what they regard as the forces of global arrogance and domination.
While many observe from a distance, they continue to proclaim their message of defiance, refusing to surrender before power, intimidation, or injustice. For them, the rejection of Satan is not confined to a ritual—it is a principle to be lived every day.
