Graduates from Islamic countries: The graduation ceremony for the Al-Kafeel Girls is an experience that crowns knowledge with Islamic values ​​and principles

A number of female graduates from universities in Islamic countries affirmed that the central graduation ceremony for Iraqi universities and some Islamic countries (the eleventh graduating class of Al-Kafeel girls) represents an experience that combines celebrating academic achievement with adhering to Islamic values ​​and principles.

The ceremony was organized by the Al-Kafeel Religious Schools Division for Women, affiliated with the Office of the Senior Official for Women's Affairs at the Al-Abbas's (p) Holy Shrine, under the slogan "From the Light of Fatima (peace be upon her), We Illuminate the World," with the participation of 6,450 female students from various Iraqi provinces and some Islamic countries.

Graduate Zahraa Nassar from Iran said that taking the oath at the shrine of Aba al-Fadl al-Abbas (peace be upon him) strengthened her sense of responsibility and commitment to serving society. She praised the efforts of those in charge of the ceremony, its excellent organization, and the diversity of its programs.

For her part, graduate Sabiqa Zahran from Pakistan affirmed that her participation in the ceremony contributed to strengthening her understanding of the values ​​of Fatima az-Zahra (peace be upon her) and the importance of adhering to the hijab and abaya. She expressed her pride in graduating at the shrine of Aba al-Fadl al-Abbas (peace be upon him) and her determination to return to her country carrying her message to her community.

In turn, graduate Bayan Sabah from Lebanon indicated that the presence of female students in the holy city of Karbala, as guests of Aba al-Fadl al-Abbas (peace be upon him), holds special significance. She explained that graduating at his holy shrine represents a pledge to adhere to his path and follow in the footsteps of the Ahl albayt (peace be upon them).

Graduate Zainab Abbas Maatouq from Oman explained that the ceremony presented a comprehensive model for graduation, within an Islamic framework that preserves values ​​and Sharia principles, and allows graduates to celebrate their academic achievement without conflicting with their morals and religious principles, hoping that this initiative will be generalized in various universities to ensure that graduation ceremonies are held within a suitable Islamic framework.