From "The holy appearance that will identify Hazrat Mahdi (a.s.) to people (2nd part)" documentary
Hazrat Mahdi (as) has a slight concavity on his forehead
Hazrat Mahdi (as) has a dip between his eyebrows
Mark Perry
Hazrat Mahdi (as) has a mole on his right thigh
Hazrat Mahdi (as) has the "seal of the prophethood" on his shoulder
By saying that ''The Back of unbelief has been broken'' Bediüzzaman means that ''The influence of unbelief has declined.'' Unbelief will come to an intellectual end in the time of Hazrat Mahdi (pbuh) - 2-
Hazrat Mahdi's (as) general appearance
Hazrat Mahdi's (as) eyebrowns are curved
By saying that ''unbelief's back has been broken,'' Bediuzzaman means that ''the influence of unbelief has declined.'' Unbelief will come to an intellectual end in the time of Hazrat Mahdi (pbuh)
Hazrat Mahdi (as) has a mole on his forehead
By saying that ''The Back of unbelief has been broken'' Bediüzzaman means that ''The influence of unbelief has declined.'' Unbelief will come to an intellectual end in the time of Hazrat Mahdi (pbuh) - 3 -
His Highness Sheikh Ahmad Yasin explains the portents of the last day and says that Hazrat Mahdi (pbuh) will emerge from Istanbul.
The timing of the appearance of Hazrat Mahdi (as) 3
Mark C. Donfried, Executive Director & Founder of ICD
Hazrat Mahdi (as) has another mole shaped like a leaf on his shoulder blade
The mole on Hazrat Mahdi's (as) cheek resembles that of the Prophet Moses (as)
The recent events in Egypt are signs of the coming of Hazrat Mahdi (as)
There is a slight protrusion on the center of Hazrat Mahdi's (as) nose
Hazrat Mahdi will wage his struggle in the midst of the 'end times', the most troubled age there has ever been
Hazrat Mahdi (as) has a light beard, thin at the sides and long at the front
Portents of the coming of Hazrat Mahdi (a.s) Stopping of the waters of the Euphrates
The periods of Hazrat Mahdi's (as) struggle
The age of Hazrat Mahdi (as)
How will the Islamic world recognize Hazrat Mahdi (as) ?
Hazrat Mahdi (as) will be victorious in his struggle, not through extraordinary attributes that eliminate the use of free will, but by means of his faith, reason, conscience and moral virtues