Osaka, Japan, August 26 (QNA) – The Qur’anic Botanic Garden (QBG), a member of Hamad Bin Khalifa University (HBKU), is participating in the State of Qatar Pavilion at Expo 2025, in Osaka, Japan, from Aug. 21 to 31.

QBG’s involvement builds on its record of engagement in major international platforms, reaffirming its pioneering role as the world’s first garden dedicated to plant species mentioned in the Qur’an and Sunnah. It is also the second accredited botanical garden in the Middle East.

At Expo Osaka, QBG will share knowledge of plants referenced in the Holy Qur’an and Sunnah while advancing its mission to conserve biodiversity and promote environmental awareness. The Garden’s presence also reflects Qatar’s leadership in sustainability and environmental education.

The event also incorporates cutting-edge technologies, including digital display screens and virtual reality (VR) headsets, offering visitors a unique opportunity to experience the Garden through an immersive 360آ° panoramic tour.

Commenting on QBG’s participation, Director of the Qur’anic Botanic Garden, Fatima Saleh Al Khulaifi, said: “Our presence at Expo Osaka reflects our commitment to bringing together Islamic heritage and culture with modern environmental sciences, contributing to the global dialogue on sustainability and environmental protection, in alignment with Qatar National Vision 2030”.

For his part, Qatar Pavilion Director, Faisal Abdulrahman Al Ibrahim, stated: “We are honored to have the QBG as part of the Qatar Pavilion program as it represents a unique model that combines Islamic heritage and scientific innovation. Presenting such experiences to a global audience reinforces Qatar’s position as a leader in sustainability and environmental education, reflecting our commitment to providing a rich cultural and educational experience for visitors to Expo 2025”.

Through this participation, QBG aims to promote appreciation for the relationship between nature and culture, ensuring visitors leave with a better understanding of sustainable practices for future generations. (QNA)

AloJapan.com