Lucknow clerics condemn attack on Iran, call Ayatollah Khamenei’s death a 'Great Tragedy'

Lucknow clerics condemn attack on Iran, call Ayatollah Khamenei’s death a 'Great Tragedy'
LUCKNOW: Two prominent Islamic clerics from Lucknow have strongly reacted to the reported death of Iran’s Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, following an alleged attack attributed to Israel and the United States.Maulana Khalid Rasheed Farangi Mahali, Chairman of the Islamic Centre of India and Shahi Imam of Lucknow, condemned the attack in strong terms. He stated that the action violated international law and described Iran as an independent and sovereign nation. He also alleged that civilian areas, including schools, were affected and expressed concern over the killing of innocent children.
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Referring to Khamenei’s death, Farangi Mahali called for international intervention to halt the conflict immediately, particularly noting the timing during the holy month of Ramadan. He urged global leaders to raise their voices against the attack and demanded that those responsible be brought before international courts. At the same time, he appealed to Muslims to maintain peace and communal harmony.Maulana Kalbe Jawwad, a Shia cleric, described Khamenei’s death as a major tragedy for the Islamic world. He stated that the Iranian leader was conducting routine meetings in his office when the attack occurred and rejected claims that he had been hiding in bunkers.
“We want to tell the world that although Khamenei has departed from this world, his mission is alive, and we will carry forward his mission and continue to raise our voices against oppression and support the oppressed,” said Jawwad.He has announced three days of mourning and a condolence gathering at Chhota Imambara at 8 pm, followed by a candle march. He called on people of all religions to participate, and requested the closure of businesses.

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About the AuthorArvind Chauhan

When he's not chasing stories, you’ll likely find him exploring food lanes, indulging in mutton delicacies and sundaes. He is a journalist with a can-do spirit and a flair for compelling storytelling. From railways and aviation to defence, infrastructure, social development and various other diverse beats, his reportage reflects depth. His work has earned him the Times Scribe Award four times.

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