Arshia Taj
۹ ماه قبل
۶۰ سال قبل، در مکان فعلی مسجد یک کافه وجود داشت و بساط عرقخوری در آن به راه بود! آن سالها یک تراشکار معروف به نام «سید حبیبالله سادات هندی» در محله شاپور مغازه داشت. یک روز در حین کار، براده آهن به یکی از چشمهای آقا حبیبالله رفت و بیناییاش را مختل کرد. از آن روز، به مطب هر پزشک حاذقی در کشور که بگویید، مراجعه کرد و حتی تا آلمان هم رفت اما معالجات افاقه نکرد و بینایی چشمش برنگشت. آن روزها نزدیک محرم بود. سادات هندی به اهل بیت(ع) متوسل شد و در دلش نذر کرد اگر چشمش شفا پیدا کند، زمین آن کافه را بخرد و به جایش یک مسجد بسازد. صبح فردا که از خواب بیدار شد، چشمش خوب شدهبود؛ طوریکه انگار اصلاً هیچوقت مشکلی نداشته. همان روز سراغ صاحب کافه رفت و با ۴۵ تومان، مغازه را خرید. در قرارداد هم با او شرط کرد تا ظهر همان روز کافه را تخلیه کند. انگار میخواست به همان سرعت که شفا گرفته، نذرش را ادا کند. خلاصه کافه تخریب شد، برای آن زمین، صیغه مسجد خواندند و مسجدی که در محل کافه سابق ساختهشد، به نام بانی آن، مسجد سادات هندی نامگذاری شد. 60 years ago, there was a cafe at the current location of the mosque, and a sweatshop was in full swing! In those years, a famous turner named "Sayyid Habibullah Sadat Hendi" had a shop in the Shapur neighborhood. One day, while working, an iron filing went into one of Agha Habibullah's eyes and impaired his vision. From that day on, he visited every competent doctor in the country, and even went as far as Germany, but the treatments did not help and his vision did not return. It was near Muharram in those days. Sadat Hendi appealed to the Ahl al-Bayt (AS) and vowed in his heart that if his eye was healed, he would buy the land of that cafe and build a mosque in its place. The next morning, when he woke up, his eye had healed; as if he had never had a problem at all. That same day, he went to the cafe owner and bought the shop for 45 Tomans. In the contract, he stipulated that he would vacate the cafe by noon that same day. It was as if he wanted to fulfill his vow as quickly as he recovered. In short, the cafe was demolished, the land was given the title of a mosque, and the mosque that was built on the site of the former cafe was named after its founder, the Sadat Hendi Mosque.
