The Iranian Embassy in Islamabad urged the faithful worldwide to join in a unified effort to denounce the desecration.

Since 2020, when Danish extremist Rasmus Paludan came to Sweden and set ablaze the Holy Quran – the first such instance on Swedish soil – the repeated cases of the desecration of Islam’s holiest book have earned the Scandinavian nation a bad name across the world.

The self-proclaimed “campaigners of freedom and democracy” in the West are at it again – abusing religious sanctities and hurting the religious sentiments of people under the guise of “freedom of expression” and "free speech."

Kurdish authorities in Iraq's semi-autonomous Kurdistan region have slammed the recent desecration of the Holy Qur’an in Sweden.

President Raeisi said the move has not only upset two billion Muslims but also the followers of all divine religions.

Palestinian factions as well as countries around the world have condemned the desecration of a mosque and the holy Quran by Israeli settlers.

Canadian trade minister Mary Ng denounces a hate-motivated Islamophobic attack at a mosque in Markham, Ontario when an individual desecrated a copy of the Holy Quran and attempted to ram worshipers with a vehicle.

A distinguished Iranian reciter of the Holy Quran takes first place and wins the top prize in an international Quranic competition in Saudi Arabia.

The 30th international exhibition of the Holy Quran is underway in Tehran. Books, works of art and in short, anything that is in any way related to the Holy Quran is on display, with more than 20 artists from around the world participating.

Following a week of desecration of Holy Qur’an in the Netherlands and Sweden, UK Muslims join global protests to vent their anger and hurt.