Assalam o Alakum (i recorded these HD videos in March & April 2013 in my Umera) br br Makkah Isha Azaan and moon in Khana Kaba 24 March 2013 Saudi br Arabia br br br Azzan of Zohar in Khana Kaba Makkah 24 March 2013 in Saudia br Ariba br br br Makkah marghrib Azaan and moon outside Khana Kaba Wall 22 March 2013 Saudi br Arabia br br br Azzan Asar Medina near Masjid-e-Nabvi 28 March 2013 Saudi br Arabia br br br Azzan maghraib in Masjid-e-Nabvi Medina 1 April 2013 Saudi br Arabia br br br br Margharib Azan and Rain at the Quba Mosque Quba Masjid 31 Mar 2013 br Medina br br br br Roza of Prophet Muhammad(PBUH) Masjid-e-Nabvi Medina 3 April 2013 Saudi br Arabia br br br Rush and running of People for Namaz in Masjid-e-Nabvi Medina 3 April 2013 br Saudi Arab br br br jable rehmat Hazrat Adam Dua Location on the mountain of Makkah 7 br April 2013 br br br Ghar-e-Sour mountain view Makkah 7 April 2013 in Saudi br br br Azzan and way towards Ghar-e-Hira jabl-e-noor on the mountain of Makkah 8 br br br Return Stairs from Ghar-e-Hira jabl-e-noor on the mountain of Makkah 8 April 2013 in Saudi Arabia br View from The Cave of Soor (Ghar-e-Soor) of Makkah 8 March 2013 1:38:05 by Mun@WAR br Hira (Arabic: حراء‎ Ḥirāʾ ) or the Cave of Hira (غار حراء Ġār Ḥirāʾ ) is a cave about 2 mi (3.2 km) from Mecca, on the mountain named Jabal al-Nour in the Hejaz region of present day Saudi Arabia. The cave itself is about 12 ft (3.7 m) in length and 5 ft 3 in (1.60 m) in width.[1] br It is notable for being the location where Muslims believe Muhammad received his first revelations from God through the angel Jabril, also known as Gabriel to Christians.[1] br Taking 600 steps to reach, the cave is at a height of 270 m (890 ft)[2] and the radius is 263.23 m (863.6 ft) During the Hajj around 5,000 Muslims climb up to the Hira cave daily to see the place where Muhammad received the first revelation of the Quran on the Night of Power.[2] Muslims do not typically consider seeing the cave an integral part of the pilgrimage. Nonetheless many visit it for reasons of personal pleasure and spirituality, and some think it a place of worship, although the latter view conflicts with orthodox interpretations -- while the Cave of Hira is an important place to know in the Al-sīra (prophetic biography) it is not as holy as, say, Masjid Al-Haram. Under most interpretations, the same reward is received for praying here as any other place in Mecca.