The event was one of the programs of the World Quran Day and featured Quranic works alongside 100 calligraphy pieces highlighting innovations in Arabic-Islamic script.
"This exhibition saw broad international participation, with artists from countries including Saudi Arabia, Turkey, Indonesia, the UAE, and Bahrain," said Wissam Nadhir Al-Dalfi, head of the Quranic Media Center at the Imam Hussein (AS) Shrine.
He noted that Saudi artist Adel Al-Wael, known for his distinctive wood engraving techniques, was among the participants.
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According to Al-Dalfi, the exhibition aimed to showcase the artistic beauty of Arabic calligraphy as an Islamic art form that conveys the profound messages of the Quran. "The event sought to revive Islamic artistic heritage by providing a platform for calligraphers and artists to display their talents," he added.
The exhibition, he continued, was an opportunity to highlight the Quran’s central role in shaping Islamic culture and art, while also demonstrating the deep connection between Arabic calligraphy and the Quran.
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World Quran Day, observed annually on the occasion of the Prophet Muhammad’s (PBUH) first revelation (Mab’ath), is organized by the Shrine of Imam Hussein (AS) and includes various activities such as exhibitions, conferences, and competitions.
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