Hamid Rasaei, a representative of Tehran at the Iranian Parliament, has praised the artificial intelligence section of the 31st International Holy Quran Fair as “intriguing.”
He visited the
event on Monday evening and talked with the official press service of the fair
on the sidelines of his visit.
The Quran
exhibition, a highlight of the holy month of Ramadan, draws people into the
springtime of the Quran, offering insights into a variety of Quranic activities
each year, he said.
“This
year, I found the artificial intelligence section particularly intriguing, and
I made use of the activities presented in this area,” he added.
The lawmaker hoped
that the exhibition would continue to grow each year, fostering a deeper
connection between people and the Quran through the use of cultural and
artistic mediums.
The 31st International Holy Quran Fair opened its doors at
Tehran's Imam Khomeini Mosalla on March 20, welcoming visitors to a spiritual
and cultural journey that coincides with the Nowruz holidays.
The exhibition, which will run until April 2, invites
enthusiasts to explore its offerings daily from 5:00 PM to 00:30 AM local time.
A key highlight of the exhibition is its family-friendly
atmosphere, ensuring a welcoming space for all ages.
Additionally, the fair has arranged for Iftar tables to be
set up, providing a communal space for visitors to break their fast.
The fair features various Quranic institutions and governmental
bodies, as well as international participants from 25 countries. The also
highlights the issues of Gaza and Palestine and the role of the Quran in
inspiring resistance.
The fair aims to familiarize people with Quranic concepts
through artistic, cultural, and theatrical mediums, especially for children and
teenagers. It also offers sections on artificial intelligence, Nahj
al-Balaghah, Quranic research and consultation, Quran translation, and easy
Quran memorization.