Bahá’u’lláh
had been in Baghdad for ten years. The regime of the Shah successfully pressed
the Ottoman authorities to send Him farther away.
In
April 1863, before leaving Baghdad for Constantinople (Istanbul), Bahá’u’lláh
and His companions camped in a garden on the banks of the Tigris River for
twelve days. Bahá’u’lláh told these few friends that He was the Promised One
foretold by the Báb — foretold, indeed, in all the world's scriptures.
21st
April, the most joyous of Bahá’í holy days is the Ridván Festival, which
celebrates the anniversary of those twelve days
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