For many this day is a symbol of love, faith, and an opportunity to celebrate the unique spiritual bond that links each murid to the Imam-of-the-Time.
A little kid enjoying the musical performance at the Imamat Day event
This year’s event was the biggest Imamat Day celebration after the pandemic, which included both cultural and educational part.
A participant browsing through the handicraft’s exhibition during the event at the Ismaili Centre Dushanbe
The harmonious traditional music of some of the notable Tajik artists, such as Samo band and Aknazar and Chorshanbe Alovatovs let every participant dive into a spiritual life, expressing love, loyalty, and devotion to the Hazar Imam.
The event participants enjoy the cultural programme at the Ismaili Centre Dushanbe
Through the devotional songs and music, the performers expressed the divine love and spiritual bond with Hazar Imam, that the jamaat has deeply cherished for centuries.
Aknazar Alovatov is performing at the Imamat Day event
The event, which also included an exhibition of books, handicrafts, paintings and drawings was attended by AKDN leadership and National Council’s President Muzaffar Jorubov as well as community leaders, who emphasized the importance of cooperation between AKDN institutions and the Tajik government in the fields of economy, education and health.
National Council’s President Muzaffar Jorubov welcomes AKDN Resident Representative to Tajikistan Qozidavlat Qoimdodov
"It is a great honor for us – the Ismailis of Tajikistan - to live in the land of our ancestors side by side with our compatriots for centuries in an atmosphere of friendship and solidarity. We need to protect this ancient tradition for the peace and prosperity of our country and the unity and integrity of the nation. These values are both our civic duty and faith responsibilities,” – concluded President Muzaffar Jorubov.