The world's largest mosque Masjid-al-Haram (The Forbidden Mosque) located in Mecca surrounds the Kaaba and holds its importance as the most revered and sacred mosque for all Muslims across the globe. It is Islam's holiest place. The Grand Mosque is another name given to it. Hajj is one of the world's largest annual gatherings of people, with the current structure able to accommodate up to four million Muslim worshipers.

History According to Islam
Islam says that the mosque was built by angels before the world was created. To mimic the design of the House in Heaven known as Al-Baytu l-Ma'mur (which is transliterated: "The Angels' Worship Place"), God instructed the angels to build a mosque on Earth. Floods have occasionally damaged the Mosque, necessitating a rebuilding. Abraham constructed the structure with the assistance of his son Ishmael (Ishmael).
God ordered that the mosque and the Kaaba be built. Black Stone experts believe the original structure's sole remaining remnant is located near the eastern Kaaba corner. Muslims around the world all direct their prayers toward the Kaaba, signifying their unity. The Quran tells us that no magical power is attributed to the Grand Mosque of Mecca, except for the supposed well of Zamzam, which has never gone dry since it was created.
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