Ar-Rihla, or, iḥlah (الرحلة, literally "Journey") is a Classical Arabic term of a quest, with connotations of a voyage undertaken for the sake of divine knowledge of Islam. It is also a form of travel literature based upon the experiences of the travelers. The term "Rihla" was especially attributed to the written account of the adventures of the Islamic traveler and scholar, Ibn Battuta. Ibn Battuta traveled throughout most of the Islamic world during 1304-1369 C.E., recording his findings in his journal, named Rihla.
The Rihla travel practice originated in Middle Ages Morocco and served to connect Muslims of Morocco to the collective consciousness of the ummah across the Islamic world, thereby generating a larger sense of community. Rihla consists of three types:
Uh, as long as you know
I worship the rain that falls on the grass that you walk on
and the sun that shines on it to help it grow
so no matter where you are or whatever it is that you go through
there's one thing that I think you oughta know
(CHORUS)
No matter how far apart
girl you always have my heart
I don't care where you go
as long as you know
I worship the rain that falls on the grass that you walk on,
and the sun that shines on it to help it grow,
so no matter where you are and whatever it is your going through
there's one thing that I think you ought know
(CHORUS)
No matter how far apart,
Girl you'll always have my heart (yoooooou)
I don't care where you go
as long as you know
No matter how far apart
Girl you'll always have my heart
I don't care where you go
as long as you know
long as you, know