Khid

Khid, also known as Xid or Khidr, is a figure venerated in Islam and appears in Islamic tradition. While not explicitly named in the Quran, he is often identified with the "servant of God" mentioned in Surah Al-Kahf (Chapter 18) who accompanied Moses on a journey. This figure is described as possessing divine knowledge and performing certain mysterious acts under divine guidance.

Khidr is widely understood by Muslims to be a prophet or a saintly individual with a special connection to God. His story with Moses is interpreted as a lesson in divine wisdom, patience, and the understanding that human perception may not always grasp the full extent of God's plans. Many Sufi traditions hold Khidr in high esteem, viewing him as a spiritual guide and a protector.

Legends and folklore surrounding Khidr are abundant across the Muslim world. He is often depicted as a wise, immortal being who appears to help those in need or to impart spiritual guidance. Devotees sometimes pray to Khidr for assistance, especially in difficult situations or when seeking knowledge. His presence is associated with water, rivers, and green places, symbolizing life and renewal. The exact nature of Khidr's status, whether prophet, saint, or something else, remains a subject of discussion among Islamic scholars, but his significance in popular Islamic piety is undeniable.