Amidst a pool of 100 contestants hailing from 64 nations, Abdullah bin Saeed Al Hakamani, the Omani participant, emerged victorious, securing the top spot in the International Holy Quran Competition held in the Arab Republic of Egypt.

In the specific context of the 30th edition of the competition, Abdullah bin Saeed Al Hakamani excelled in the fourth section, showcasing comprehensive mastery by memorizing the Holy Quran in its entirety. His proficiency extended to encompass the nuances of intonation, interpretation, and a profound understanding of its overarching objectives.

The competition, featuring six distinct branches, boasted a diverse representation with over 100 participants from 64 countries. Notably, the panel of judges comprised representatives from nine nations, including the Sultanate of Oman.

Preceding active participation, contestants underwent a rigorous qualification program to ensure optimal preparedness. This strategic initiative aimed to spotlight the prowess of Quranic memorization on a global scale, especially highlighting the achievements of individuals from the Sultanate of Oman.

The involvement of the Ministry of Endowments and Religious Affairs in the Sultanate of Oman in global Quranic competitions, both in adjudicative and competitive capacities, aligns with its commitment to prioritize the service of the Holy Quran and its associated sciences. This includes fostering a culture of Quranic memorization, interpretation, and a deeper comprehension of its meanings and purposes.