King Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud gave over a thousand copies of the Qur'an as a gift when they left the United Arab Emirates.
Al-Qur'an coffee is distributed across the Al-Batha border to meet various preferences. They come in a variety of sizes, editions, and languages.
As part of a broader goal, the ministry hopes to hand over more than 41,740 copies of the Qur'an at the border with the Gulf countries in the eastern region.
"Dammam, June 22, 2024." King Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, Guardian of the Two Holy Mosques, handed over more than a thousand copies of the Quran as a gift. The servants who left the United Arab Emirates for their country of origin each received this copy through the Al-Batha border. To attract to a variety of preferences, this branch offers a selection of editions of the King Fahd Complex for the printing of the Holy Quran. This edition comes in a variety of sizes and features translations in a number of different languages. The purpose of the ministry is to distribute more than 41,740 copies of the Koran at the border with the Gulf countries in the Eastern Territory. This program is one of the components of that goal. A number of priests thanked the keepers of the two holy mosques for the gifts they received as a result of the extraordinary service they had received during their Hajj journey.
