Jeddah: The Kiswa of the Holy Kaaba is a remarkable expression of Islamic artistry, showcasing the beauty and elegance of Arabic calligraphy. Adorned with Quranic verses and expressions of faith inscribed in the Thuluth Jali script, the Kiswa reflects one of the most refined traditions of Islamic visual culture. Renowned for its intricate compositions, fluid forms, and decorative richness, this distinguished script has long been the preferred choice for embellishing the sacred garment of the Kaaba.

According to Saudi Press Agency, the presence of this artistic heritage extends beyond the exterior covering. Inside the Holy Kaaba, its walls are draped with luxurious green fabric embroidered with Quranic verses and supplications in Thuluth calligraphy, creating a setting that reflects both spiritual reverence and exceptional craftsmanship.

At the beginning of 1448 AH, the Holy Kaaba received its new Kiswa in a carefully coordinated ceremony. Crafted by 150 skilled Saudi artisans at the King Abdulaziz Complex for the Holy Kaaba Kiswa, the new covering was produced through a year-long process that combined specialized expertise, advanced techniques, and meticulous attention to detail.

The new Kiswa represents the harmonious meeting of authentic Islamic art and modern Saudi craftsmanship. At its heart remains Arabic calligraphy-an enduring symbol of the Quran, the Arabic language, and the rich legacy of Islamic civilization.