Citizens Welcome Mohammed bin Salman in Madinah

Citizens Welcome Mohammed bin Salman in Madinah
  • PublishedFebruary 21, 2026

Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman continued his visit to the holy city of Madinah on Friday, receiving religious scholars, officials, and citizens in a series of meetings that underscored the spiritual significance of the month and the crown prince’s connection to the Saudi people.

The gatherings, reported by the Saudi Press Agency, brought together a cross-section of Madinah’s community, from religious scholars to local dignitaries and ordinary citizens. The meetings reflect the tradition of Saudi leaders engaging directly with the population during Ramadan, a month focused on community, reflection, and spiritual renewal.

A Sacred Visit

A day earlier, the crown prince visited the Prophet’s Mosque, one of Islam’s holiest sites, marking the occasion of Ramadan which began in the Kingdom on Wednesday. The visit to the mosque where the Prophet Muhammad is buried carries profound spiritual significance, and the crown prince’s presence there at the start of the holy month resonated with Muslims across the Kingdom and beyond.

Among those attending the meetings were Madinah Governor Prince Salman bin Sultan, Minister of State Prince Turki bin Mohammed bin Fahd, and Deputy Governor of Riyadh Region Prince Mohammed bin Abdulrahman—senior figures whose presence underscored the importance of the occasion.

Ramadan in Madinah

For Muslims worldwide, Madinah holds a special place as the city that welcomed the Prophet Muhammad and became the center of the early Islamic community. During Ramadan, the city’s spiritual atmosphere intensifies, with millions of worshippers flocking to the Prophet’s Mosque for prayers and reflection.

The crown prince’s visit during this period connects Saudi leadership to the deep religious traditions that anchor the Kingdom. It also offers an opportunity for citizens to engage directly with their leaders in a setting removed from formal government business—a chance for conversation, connection, and the exchange of Ramadan greetings.

A Tradition of Engagement

Saudi leaders have long used Ramadan as a time for expanded public engagement. The holy month’s emphasis on community and generosity creates occasions for leaders to meet with citizens, hear their concerns, and share in the spiritual observance that unites the nation.

The crown prince’s meetings in Madinah continue this tradition, reflecting leadership that is both present and accessible. For the citizens who gathered to meet him, the encounter offered a moment of personal connection with the man who will lead the Kingdom into its next chapter. For the crown prince, it was an opportunity to experience Ramadan in the city of the Prophet, surrounded by the people he serves.

Also Read:

Radical Israeli Settlers Share Online List Detailing Attacks on West Bank Palestinians

“No Good Actors” in Sudan War: Global Concerns Rise After Trump Adviser’s Statement

Written By
thearabmashriq

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *