




Address
Address: Iraq, Baghdad Province, Al-Mada'in city, Salman Pak area, near the Tigris River, inside the Salman al-Farsi shrine complex. (Approximately 30 km southeast of Baghdad, along the Salman Pak highway)
Salman Al-Farsi Shrine in Al-Mada’in
The shrine is located in Al-Mada’in, about 40 kilometers southeast of Baghdad. Due to the presence of Salman’s tomb, the area is often referred to as Salman Pak.
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This sacred site includes the tombs of:
Each figure has their own dome and separate enclosure within the compound.
Originally, the graves of Hudhayfah and Abdullah were near the Tigris River. However, due to erosion, in 1931 (1350 AH), the Iraqi government relocated their remains to Salman’s shrine.
It is reported that Hudhayfah’s body was found intact and preserved during the move.
Built in 1950, the current mosque features:
The shrine was also renovated during the Safavid era under Shah Ismail I.
A Persian from Ramhormoz or Isfahan, Salman converted to Christianity before Islam and traveled extensively in search of truth.
Eventually enslaved and sold to a Jew in Medina, he met the Prophet (pbuh), embraced Islam, and became one of his closest companions.
He died in Al-Mada’in in the year 35 AH. According to narrations, Imam Ali (pbuh) personally prepared and buried his body.
His tomb was moved from Baghdad to this site after the destruction of the “Imam Taha” shrine in 1940.
The ziyarat of Salman begins with the line:
“Peace be upon you, O Aba Abdullah Salman.”