In New Delhi, the office of the representative of the leader of the Islamic Revolution of Iran gathered university students, scholars, and specialists for the first educational event, 'Young Muslim 360°,' on October 21. The event took place at the Iranian House of Culture.
This initiative was developed under the academic guidance of Dr. Saeid Mohammad Ali Aun Naqvi and aims to address the intellectual and ethical challenges faced by modern Muslim youth. The program seeks to integrate traditional Islamic scholarship with contemporary academic approaches.
Prominent figures attended the meeting, including Ayatollah Dr. Abdul Majid Hakimelahi, the representative of the leader of the Islamic Revolution in India, as well as Maulana Saeid Abdul Kasim Rizvi and retired Deputy Inspector General (DIG) Saeid Jamal Tahu.
Discussions covered six main topics, ranging from digital literacy and self-confidence to professional ethics and personal responsibility. Instead of viewing religion and modern technology as separate fields, the curriculum presented them as interconnected elements of daily life.
The organizers implemented a structured 30-day online mentorship plan for this event. This follow-up mechanism utilizes personalized digital dashboards, self-reflection exercises, and progress tracking to help participants apply the seminar material in practice.
By combining seminary traditions with university research, this initiative aims to create a sustainable model for youth development across India. The office plans to expand these educational efforts to other major Indian cities, striving to cultivate principled leadership, intellectual resilience, and constructive citizenship among the younger generation.