Imam Hussein Shrine Completes Review of 10,000 Quran Copies, Plans 5,000 More
The shrine, a major Shia holy site in Iraq, announced the quality-control drive as part of an integrated plan to ensure accuracy and print standards for Islam’s holy book. Imam Hussein (AS) is the grandson of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and a central figure in Shia Islam; his shrine draws millions of pilgrims each year.
“We worked diligently and with great enthusiasm to conduct technical inspections and visual corrections,” said Amal al-Mutawri, head of the Women’s Quranic Activities Unit at the shrine.
“This included a complete review of all copies to ensure they were free of technical and printing errors, such as extra dots or overlaps, residual printing materials, ink shadows, blurred words, and any other features that might affect the aesthetics and clarity of the Quran.”
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Al-Mutawri said the work coincided with the shrine’s summer Quran courses and preparations for new “Quran stations” to be launched soon.
“This qualitative achievement highlights the efforts of the women’s staff in our unit and their volunteer initiatives to provide Quranic services in line with the sanctity of the Quran,” she said.
Teachers from the shrine’s Dar al-Quran and volunteers took part in the program. “They delivered an outstanding performance marked by precision and effort, and helped complete the task within the specified timeframe,” al-Mutawri said.
The next phase will cover an additional 5,000 copies. “This reflects growing confidence in our technical team’s capabilities,” she said.
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