Jannah

Jannah (Arabic: جنّة‎, romanized: jannah; plural: جنّات‎, jannāt) is the Islamic conception of paradise or garden of eternal bliss, the ultimate reward for righteous believers. It is described in the Quran and Hadith with varying degrees of detail, but generally characterized by lush gardens, flowing rivers, beautiful companions, and freedom from pain, suffering, and death.

The word jannah is etymologically related to the Arabic word for garden. It is considered one of several terms used in Islam to refer to the afterlife reward for believers, with other terms including Firdaus, Na'im, and Adn. While often used interchangeably, some Islamic scholars distinguish between these terms, suggesting different levels or aspects of paradise.

The Quran describes Jannah as having multiple levels or gates, each reserved for believers of varying degrees of faith and good deeds. These levels are often associated with specific actions or virtues.

Entry into Jannah is believed to be granted by Allah's grace and mercy, and is a central tenet of Islamic eschatology. The specific criteria for entry are based on faith in Allah, adherence to Islamic teachings, and the performance of good deeds.