Definition of Jannah in Islam

Jannah” — otherwise called heaven or garden in Islam — is portrayed in the Quran as an unceasing existence in the wake of the death of harmony and euphoria, where the dependable and honorable are compensated. The Quran says the honorable will be peaceful within the sight of God, in “gardens underneath which streams stream.” “Jannah” originates from an Arabic word that signifies “to cover or conceal something.” Heaven, in this way, is a spot that is inconspicuous to us. Jannah is the last goal in existence in the wake of death for good and dedicated Muslims.

Jannah has eight entryways or entryways, through which Muslims can enter after their restoration on Judgment Day; and it has different levels, in which great Muslims dwell and collective with blessed messengers and prophets.

Jannah is “a beautiful place of final return — a garden of eternity whose doors will always be open to them.” (Quran 38:49–50)

As indicated by the Quran, Jannah is heaven, a nursery of everlasting delight and the home of harmony. Allah decides when individuals pass on, and they remain in their graves until the Day of Judgment when they are restored and brought to Allah to be made a decision on how well they experienced their lives on earth. In the event that they have lived well, they go to one of the degrees of paradise; if not, they take a hike (Jahannam).

Muslims can take umrah packages from Sharjah or Umrah visa from Dubai and can go to Makkah to perform umrah pilgrimage so that they can listen to different scholars of Islam about Jannah.