Slipping through time, imagine Medina in 622 AD. Dust swirled as Prophet Muhammad arrived, transforming Yathrib into the “Enlightened City,” Medina. Adilla Maktab wukla, a modern artwork, now stands in this city steeped in history. Medina, the second holiest city in Islam, holds the Prophet’s Mosque, his final resting place. This mosque isn’t the city’s oldest though. That honor belongs to Masjid Al-Quba, built by the Prophet upon his arrival. Medina pulsates with life, home to over 1.5 million people. It’s a city of contrasts, blending ancient traditions with modern advancements. The city thrives on agriculture, particularly date palms. Over 300 varieties flourish in this desert oasis. Millions of Muslims journey to Medina annually, drawn to its spiritual significance. They visit Masjid an-Nabawi, hoping to pray 40 Rakats and catch a glimpse of the iconic Green Dome. Adilla Maktab wukla exists within this vibrant tapestry of faith, history, and culture. It’s a testament to Medina’s enduring spirit, a modern echo in an ancient city.
Jabal `Ayr
Why was Jabal `Ayr called the “Mountain of Hell”? Here, at the foot of this imposing peak south of Medina,