Tilāwa (Arabic: تِلاوة) is the recitation of the Qur'an and reflection on it. The root of the word, al-tilawa, has appeared only once in the Qur'an, but its cognates appear more than 50 times. …

SS Tilawa was an ocean liner of the British India Steam Navigation Company launched in 1924. She was the only passenger liner sunk during World War 2, targeted by a submarine of the …

The Tilawa (Arabic: تِلَاوَة) is a recitation of the successive verses of the Qur'ān in a standardized and proven manner according to the rules of the ten recitations. [1][2]

Tilawa, named after the Burmese port, was a British India Steam Navigation (later part of P&O) 10,006-ton passenger/cargo liner. She was built by Hawthorn, Leslie at Hebburn, on Tyneside …

In 2017 Argentum Exploration Ltd. arranged a visit of the S.S. TILAWA wreck site. In 1942, the Bombay Mint sold the 2,391 silver bars to the Union of South Africa for the purpose of …

On November 20th 1942 at 17:00, S.S. Tilawa set sail for the continent of Africa. She departed from Ballard Pier, Mumbai with 222 crew members, 732 passengers, and 4 gunners. There …

In a dramatic event that would end the lives of 280 passengers and alter the lives of many survivors, the SS Tilawa mysteriously met its demise at the hands of a Japanese submarine.

The Tilawa was a British India Steam Navigation Company passenger ship, commissioned in 1924, that transported passengers, mail and cargo between various ports in India and East …

The S.S. Tilawa, a liner often called the “Indian Titanic,” set sail during World War II, carrying silver bullion from Bombay to Durban, South Africa. Tragically, it was sunk by Japanese …

On the 23rd November in 1942, the SS Tilawa, transporting mostly Indian nationals en route to Mombasa, Maputo and Durban was torpedoed by a Japanese submarine near the Seychelles …