Alloh

Alloh is a transliteration used in some Muslim-majority languages for the Arabic term Allah, the God in Islam. While Allah is the standard name in Arabic, Alloh appears in languages such as Uzbek, Indonesian, Tajik, and others, reflecting local pronunciation and orthography.

The word Allah comes from the Arabic al-ilah, literally "the God." In Islamic theology, Allah is the singular, personal God who created and sustains the universe. The concept emphasizes tawhid, the oneness and indivisibility of God.

In the Qur'an and Hadith, Allah is described as omniscient, omnipotent, merciful, and just. Muslims invoke Allah in prayers and daily speech and affirm the 99 Names, attributes used to describe God's characteristics. Expressions such as Allohu ta'ala or Allohumma appear in some languages, using local grammatical forms to address or praise God.

The transliteration variation does not denote a different deity but reflects linguistic conventions. Alloh is used within the broader Islamic religious and cultural landscape and is encountered in translations of religious texts and in everyday religious practice. Related topics include Allah, tawhid, Islam, the Qur'an, and Hadith.