Religious Affairs Authority Activates Over 70 Interactive Screens in 42 Languages at the Holy Mosques for Hajj 1447

2026-04-23T17:25:28.819Z

The Religious Affairs Authority has activated multilingual interactive screens at the Holy Mosques for Hajj 1447, enhancing pilgrims' experience with content in 42 languages.

The Religious Affairs Authority at the Grand Mosque and the Prophet's Mosque has activated multilingual smart interactive screens at the Two Holy Mosques as part of the operational plan for the Hajj season of 1447 AH. This initiative is part of their technical and educational efforts to enrich the experience of pilgrims and enhance their religious awareness.

The authority intensified the operation of these screens on Thursday night to broadcast trusted religious content, aligning with the high numbers and increased demand during peak times. This contributes to delivering educational and guidance messages in modern and accessible ways.

The authority explained that the interactive screens enable visitors and pilgrims to quickly access fatwas and religious guidance in their native languages, helping to correct misconceptions, raise awareness, and enable pilgrims to perform their rituals with insight and peace of mind.

The screens are distributed across several key locations within the Grand Mosque, including the Mataf expansion, the Saudi Gallery, the King Fahd expansion, and the third Saudi expansion, across more than 70 field points. They offer content in 42 global languages, reflecting the inclusivity of the message and its global impact.

The authority confirmed that this initiative is part of a comprehensive digital system aimed at enhancing educational services, leveraging modern technologies to disseminate solid religious knowledge, and promoting the values of moderation and balance. This aligns with the operational plan objectives for Hajj 1447 AH, expanding the scope of guidance dissemination to the world through modern digital tools and contemporary religious content that addresses various groups in their languages.