Alaha

Alaha refers to a concept primarily found within Islamic theology, representing God. The term is derived from the Arabic word Allah, which is the standard Arabic term for God used by Arabic-speaking Christians and Jews as well. In Islamic context, Allah is considered the one, unique, and incomparable creator and sustainer of the universe. Muslims believe Allah is the same God worshipped by prophets in Judaism and Christianity. The concept of Tawhid, the oneness of God, is central to Islam, emphasizing Allah's absolute singularity and indivisibility.

The Quran, Islam's holy book, extensively describes Allah's attributes, often referred to through the 99 Names of Allah. These names highlight various aspects of Allah's nature, such as His mercy (Ar-Rahman), His compassion (Ar-Rahim), His power (Al-Qadir), and His knowledge (Al-Alim). Muslims strive to understand and embody these attributes in their own lives. The worship and remembrance of Allah are fundamental practices in Islam, involving prayer (Salah), fasting (Sawm), and supplication (Dua). The ultimate goal for Muslims is to attain Allah's pleasure and enter Paradise. The term Alaha, in its common usage, is an acknowledgment of Allah's supreme authority and divine presence in all aspects of existence.