Editing Rawze Khawni (section)

== Rawze Khawni in the Islamic World ==
It was customary among the Shias of Afghanistan to hold these types of ceremonies every week on the days or nights of Thursday or Friday and therefore would call it "Panj-shanbe Khawni" or "Jumm’e Khawni"(Farhang, pp. 313-314, 317-318).

In Lebanon and Iraq, a similar type of ceremony is famously called "Taziya Majlis" or "Zikri" and in Iraq, groups of Rawze Khawns are known as "Azaiya".

Among the Shias of India and Pakistan as well, Rawze Khawni is commonly recited in Farsi, Urdu, Deccani, English, and other languages. In the sub-continent, Rawze Khawni is called "Majlis-e-Aza" or just "Majlis" in general. (Saaedi Shirazi, p. 52) In Central Asia, in addition to the Rawze ash-Shuhada, the text of Rawze ash-Shuhada written by Siqli Hari, has been very famous and popular.