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In Islam, “Nūr” (light) symbolizes divine guidance, truth, and spiritual clarity. The Qur’an describes Allah as “the Light of the heavens and the earth” (Surah An-Nūr, 24:35), showing that all true guidance originates from Him. The Imams, as guides appointed by Allah, are believed to reflect this ...

In Islam, “Nūr” (light) symbolizes divine guidance, truth, and spiritual clarity. The Qur’an describes Allah as “the Light of the heavens and the earth” (Surah An-Nūr, 24:35), showing that all true guidance originates from Him. The Imams, as guides appointed by Allah, are believed to reflect this ...

In Islam, “Nūr” (light) symbolizes divine guidance, truth, and spiritual clarity. The Qur’an describes Allah as “the Light of the heavens and the earth” (Surah An-Nūr, 24:35), showing that all true guidance originates from Him. The Imams, as guides appointed by Allah, are believed to reflect this ...

Name of God in Different Languages and Religious Concepts

Throughout history and across cultures, the Name of God has been expressed in many languages — yet the essence remains the same: belief in one Supreme Creator who sustains all existence.

In Islam: God is known as Allah (الله) — the unique ...

In Ismaili tradition, Huzur Mukhi refers to a male representative appointed for special religious duties, while Huzur Mukhiani is the female counterpart, holding the same position and responsibilities within the Jamat (community).

In the Qur’an and Farmans, the Imam’s authority is divinely appointed, guiding the community in faith and practice. He possesses Nur (Divine Light), allowing him to interpret the Qur’an, protect believers from misguidance, and serve as a spiritual guide. Obedience to the Imam is seen as part of ...