Interesting facts about Kaaba | What is inside Kaaba?

The Kaaba is considered the house of Allah. Referred to as the House of Allah (Beytullah), its sanctity has been recognized since the time of Hz. Adam, and performing Hajj has been made obligatory for those who have the ability. In the dictionary, 'Kâbe' which means 'cubical object,' is mentioned in two places in the Quran. According to narrations, after Hz. Adam and Eve were expelled from paradise, they met at Arafat. During the time of Hz. Seth, only one stone remained from the lost pillar of light. Hz. Seth built a four-cornered structure and placed this stone in one of the corners. This stone is known today as the Black Stone (Hajar al-Aswad). During the flood of Nuh, the Kaaba was destroyed and remained hidden under the sand for a while. Hz. İbrahim's son Hz. İsmail and his mother Hz. Hacer settled there. The Black Stone (Hajar al-Aswad), descended from heaven, was preserved on Mount Abu Qubays during the flood of Nuh. Over time, the Kaaba has been subjected to various disasters such as floods, fires, and attacks by people, resulting in some damage and fragmentation of the Black Stone (Hajar al-Aswad). However, each time, these fragments have been carefully glued back into place to preserve them. During the construction of the Kaaba, the stone or the place where Hz. Ibrahim stood to build the walls and invited people to Hajj is called the Station of Ibrahim (Makam-ı İbrahim). Kusay bin Kilab, who was the great-grandfather of the Prophet Muhammad from the fourth generation, rendered great services to the Kaaba. Kusay, who organized the pilgrimage by repairing the Kaaba, placed the Black Stone (Hajar al-Aswad) back in its place from where the Quraysh had removed and buried it. Ebrehe, aiming to spread Christianity and increase visits to the temple he had built, marched towards Mecca with an army led by an elephant to destroy the Kaaba. The Kaaba was rebuilt and restored in the year 605. During this construction, it is known that the Prophet Muhammad carried stones along with his uncle Abbas, and this act prevented a potential conflict among the Quraysh tribes who could not agree on sharing the honor of replacing the Black Stone (Hajar al-Aswad). The Prophet Muhammad conquered Mecca due to the violation of the Treaty of Hudaybiyyah by the polytheists. Thus, the service of the Kaaba and the control of the Masjid al-Haram came into the hands of the Muslims.