This section saw participation from a diverse range of countries. Muslim-majority countries such as the United Arab Emirates, Algeria, Saudi Arabia, Tunisia, Kuwait, Thailand, Bangladesh, Iraq, Palestine, Malaysia, Indonesia, Sri Lanka, India, Bahrain, and Pakistan were in attendance.

In addition to these, non-Muslim countries like France, China, Croatia, and Russia also actively participated. Representatives from seven other countries graced the exhibition as guests.

Over the course of eight days, daily forums and panels were held in the international section, attended by representatives from the participating countries.

A public display of art pieces from various countries was another highlight of the exhibition.

A noteworthy aspect of this year’s exhibition was the placement of the international section right at the entrance, enhancing its visibility and accessibility.

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.