Bábism
Bábism is a monotheistic religion founded in Persia in 19th century. Its founder, Siyyid 'Alí-Muhammad Shirází, known as the Báb, declared himself a messenger of God in 1844. He preached a message of spiritual and social reform, emphasizing the unity of God, the need for spiritual renewal, and the imminent arrival of a new divine messenger. The Báb's teachings, which were written in Arabic and Persian, challenged the religious and social norms of the time, leading to persecution by the established clergy and government.
The movement gained a significant following, particularly among those disillusioned with the status quo. However, the