MUMBAI: In a exceptional show of devotion transcending non secular boundaries, Shabnam Sheikh, a Muslim girl from Mumbai, who launched into a pilgrimage to Ayodhya to hunt blessings on the revered Ram Temple, has arrived within the Barwani district of Madhya Pradesh. Shabnam Sheikh’s timeless devotion to Ram Lalla and her pilgrimage to Ayodhya not solely challenges societal norms but in addition displays the common enchantment of Lord Rama.
A Journey Of Religion And Delight
Shabnam, accompanied by her companions Raman Raj Sharma and Vineet Pandey, commenced her 1425-kilometer trek from Mumbai to Ayodhya on December 21. Undeterred by the bodily challenges of the pilgrimage, Shabnam and her companions started their journey greeting everybody on their means with the divine chant of “Jai Shri Ram.”
Shabnam whereas expressing delight in being a Muslim girl on this journey questioned societal norms that restrict such pilgrimages to males. She emphasised that devotion to Lord Rama doesn’t necessitate adhering to a selected faith however merely being human being.
A Non secular Quest
Shabnam has now reached Sendhwa within the Barwani district of Madhya Pradesh, overlaying a day by day distance of 25-30 kilometers along with her companions. Pushed by unwavering devotion, she stays unsure in regards to the date of her arrival in Ayodhya, citing the divine saying, “Ho Ihi Soi Jo Ram Rachi Rakha. (That which is ordained by Lord Rama will come to move).”
Shabnam’s journey has sparked discussions on social media, along with her messages resonating past non secular boundaries. She goals to convey two important messages via her pilgrimage – first, that Lord Rama belongs to everybody, transcending caste and creed; and second, that girls are equally able to endeavor such journeys.
Breaking Stereotypes
Regardless of going through some hateful feedback on social media, Shabnam has acquired overwhelming help for her journey. She carries the saffron flag, symbolizing her devotion, and has skilled heartening moments the place Muslim communities alongside the route not solely salute her but in addition take part chanting “Jai Shri Ram.”
Shabnam dispels the misperception that sure duties are reserved just for males, asserting that girls, too, can embark on such religious quests. As she continues her journey, she stays optimistic, hoping to succeed in Ayodhya on or earlier than the Ram temple consecration ceremony slated for January 22 subsequent yr.
Shabnam’s Ayodhya pilgrimage is a testomony to the transformative energy of religion, breaking down limitations and galvanizing others to problem societal norms in pursuit of religious fulfilment.
