By Neha Mewari | July 17, 2024
Shi'ite Muslim pilgrims touched the tomb of Imam Hussein at the Imam Hussein shrine in Kerbala, Iraq, ahead of Ashura, the holiest day in the Shi'ite calendar.
IMAGE: REUTERS
In Istanbul, Turkey, Shi'ite Muslim men participated in a mourning procession to mark Ashura, the holiest day in the Shi'ite calendar.
IMAGE: REUTERS
In Tehran, Iran, Iranian Shi'ite Muslims attended a ceremony to mark Ashura, the holiest day in the Shi'ite calendar.
IMAGE: REUTERS
Shi'ite Muslims gather ahead of Ashura, the holiest day on the Shi'ite Muslim calendar, in Najaf, Iraq.
IMAGE: REUTERS
In Istanbul, Turkey, Shi'ite Muslims participated in a mourning procession to observe Ashura, the holiest day in the Shi'ite calendar.
IMAGE: REUTERS
Shi'ite Muslim pilgrims touched the tomb of Imam Hussein in Kerbala, Iraq, ahead of Ashura, the holiest day in the Shi'ite calendar.
IMAGE: REUTERS
In Istanbul, Turkey, Shi'ite Muslims participated in a mourning procession to commemorate Ashura, the holiest day in the Shi'ite calendar.
IMAGE: REUTERS
In Tehran, Iran, Iranian Shi'ite Muslim men participated in a mourning ritual ahead of Ashura, the holiest day in the Shi'ite calendar.
IMAGE: REUTERS
In Srinagar, Shi'ite mourners beat their chests during a Muharram procession in preparation for Ashura.
IMAGE: REUTERS
In Istanbul, Turkey, a Shi'ite Muslim girl participated in a mourning procession to mark Ashura, the holiest day in the Shi'ite calendar.
IMAGE: REUTERS