Yes it does. It's called the 'Black Stone'
When it first came from heaven it used to be white, but over time it absorbed sins and it turned Black.
The Bedouins believed that it was an stone that literally fell from heaven.
Perhaps, you mean Hajar-i-Aswad, the black stone. The pilgrims try to kiss it. It is a stone from heaven.
The black stone at the corner of the Kaaba in Mecca is called the Black Stone or Hajr-e-Aswad. It is said to have originated from heaven and is considered a sacred relic by Muslims.
The black stone in the Kaaba is believed to have fallen from heaven to show Adam and Eve where to build an altar. If one sees a picture of the black stone, one will see a fragmented dark rock, polished smooth and framed to the side of the Kaaba.
it is placed in outer side of kaaba
it was not brought by a person, but sent down from Allah after the prophet Adam had been expelled from paradise (for a period) and was later rebuilt (the foundation of Kaaba)by prophet Ibraheem (abaraham) and his son, Ishmael and mounted (the blackstone) on the Kaa'ba.
It is located in kaaba
the black stone
according to Islam when Abraham (PBUH) wanted to rebuild and repair the old Kaaba a stone was helping him by will of God and that stone was like an elevator for moving up the stones and building the walls of Kaaba and the footprint of Abraham (PBUH) remained on that stone and now this stone is near Kaaba and is considered a blessed stone and is called "the place of Abraham".
Carbon dating is not applicable to the Kaaba as it is made of stone. The Kaaba is estimated to have been established around 2,000 BCE by Prophet Ibrahim.
The black stone is in the Grand Mosque, also known as the Kaaba.
The Shia stone, also known as the Hajar al-Aswad, holds great significance in Islamic culture and religious practices. It is believed to have been sent from heaven and is located in the Kaaba in Mecca. Muslims believe that the stone has the power to cleanse sins and bring blessings. Pilgrims who visit the Kaaba often try to touch or kiss the stone as a sign of devotion and seeking forgiveness. The Shia stone symbolizes unity and connection to the divine in Islamic faith.