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Tag "Hájí Muhammad Sadiq"

tag name: Hájí Muhammad Sadiq type: People
web link: Haji_Muhammad_Sadiq
notes: Is this the same person as Hájí Muhammad Sadiq Khan?

"Hájí Muhammad Sadiq" has been tagged in:

3 results from the Chronology

from the Chronology (3 results; collapse)

  1. 1896-07-21 — Hájí Muhammad Sádiq was stabbed to death in Turbat-i-Haydarí. [BW18:384]
  2. 1896-07-24
      Four Bahá'ís were executed in Turbat-i-Haydarí on the order of the mujtahid. [BW18:384; BBR405]
    • BBRXXIX says the four Bahá'ís were martyred in August.
    • These four together with Hájí Muhammad Sádiq are known as the Shuhadáy-i-Khamsih (Five Martyrs). [GPB296]
    • Their martyrdom was the result of the assassination of the Sháh, for which the Bahá'ís were erroneously blamed. [GPB296]
    • For Western accounts of the episode see BBR405–6.
  3. 1997-06-14 — When Thomas Breakwell died of tuberculosis in Paris in 1902 his grave site was leased for five years, after which time, as no surviving members of his family kept up the payments on the plot, his bones were disinterred, cleaned, bundled and numbered, and as is the custom, placed in the cemetery's charnel house. The section where Breakwell's bones were stacked has long since been sealed and other sections built against it, which in turn have been filled. Since the time when Breakwell's bones were removed, two others had been buried in this plot and removed.

    When it became known to the Bahá'ís in Paris that the gravesite was once again vacant, the National Spiritual Assembly of the Bahá'ís of France applied for permission to erect a permanent monument on the site. A competition was announced and a number of Bahá'í architects submitted a variety of designs. Cemetery officials were reluctant to give approval for an elaborate monument sothe National Assembly had to settle for a simple but dignified stone.

    Now that the monument is in place, the location has become a focal point of pilgrimage. The Universal House of Justice has encouraged the French Bahá'í community to continue its efforts to retrieve Breakwell's remains from the charnel house and have them returned to their original grave.

    The gathering at his grave site in the Pantin Cemetery in Paris on this day was to commemorate the 95th anniversary of his passing. [BW1997-98p104, 107; The Life of Thomas Breakwell by Rajwantee Lakshiman-Lepain P48-49]

 
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