Aaj.TV reports that the world's largest handwritten Quran has been presented to the public in Minpur, Kashmir, India.

The unique manuscript, 12.5 meters long and almost 3 meters wide, was written by the calligrapher Pir Imtioz Haidar Shah Nurani Mujadadi. It took the scribe 425 days to create the Arabic text with Urdu commentary.

Fayaz emphasized that the purpose of creating this huge Quran is not only to glorify religious beliefs, but also to promote the local culture and crafts of Kashmiris. He hopes that his work will encourage the younger generation to value traditional art and perseverance.

The exhibition attracted thousands of visitors from around the world, many of whom expressed their admiration for the scale and effort behind this masterpiece.

Earlier In many cities of Pakistan, unusual Qurans are displayed and this tradition has reached Kashmir for the first time.

Pakistan is famous for the art of creating Quranic manuscripts. For example, in 2018, a Pakistani woman, Nasim Akhtar, finished sewing the text of the Qur'an on fabric. He started his work in 1987 and finished it 31 years later. According to the woman, she embroiders the verses during ablution and after the morning prayer. Nasim Akhtar donated his unique work to the Qur'anic Museum in Medina.

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