Addressing IQNA, Harb, who filled in as an individual from board of judges in the competition's ladies' area portrayed the adage of the worldwide Quranic occasion, in particular "One Book, One Ummah", as extremely important.

"This maxim demonstrates that Iran joins unique hugeness to the issue of Muslim solidarity," she said.

Harb included that such Quranic occasions as a rule assume a noteworthy part in boosting solidarity in the Muslim world as they have contenders from different nations of the world.

She said that Iran, as a Shia country, is the objective of a negative purposeful publicity crusade and when competitors from everywhere throughout the world come to Iran, they see with their own eyes how mutilated the picture introduced by the Western media is.

The Lebanese Quranic figure underlined that Shia Muslims are the banner bearers of solidarity and peace and are neighborly to everybody with the exception of "the individuals who try to demolish and loot our nations and lead out adolescents off track."

Somewhere else in her comments, Harb depicted the global Quran rivalry for ladies as a stage for urging ladies to learn and remember the Quran.

She said thanks to the coordinators for legitimately holding the Quranic occasion and following up on the proposal of the late organizer of the Islamic Republic of Iran, Imam Khomeini (RA), on the requirement for proceeding onward the way of the Quran.

A total of 28 Quran memorizers from 28 nations have partaken in the universal Quran rivalry for ladies.

It is a piece of the 35th International Quran Competition of the Islamic Republic of Iran, which was formally propelled on Thursday, and will close on April 25.