Green Islam Symbol

The green color is a sacred symbol in Islam, representing paradise, purity, and prosperity.

Green color is symbol in Islam 

   Reasons

some reason are mentioned below

The Quran

                      The Quran mentions green in relation to paradise, including the garments and cushions of the people of paradise

Verses from the Qur'an describing reclining on green cushions and garments of fine silk imbue the color with a sense of tranquility and peace. Believers are adorned with green garments of fine silk and heavy brocade, symbolizing purity and divine favor.[2][3]

Reclining on green Cushions and rich Carpets of beauty

— Sura 55, verse 76.[4]
Upon them will be green garments of fine silk and heavy brocade, and they will be adorned with bracelets of silver; and their Lord will give to them to drink of a Water Pure and Holy.

— Sura 76, verse 21.[5][6]
Al-Khidr ("The Green One") is a Qur’anic figure who met and traveled with Moses.[7]

The Green Dome, traditional site of the tomb of Muhammad, was painted green on the order of Sultan Abdul Hamid II (r. 1876–1909)

Prophet Muhammad S.A.W

The Prophet Muhammad's favorite color was green, and he said that God would clothe him in green on the Day of Judgment

Heavens

Green is associated with "khidr", or landscapes of greenery, and is indicative of the heavens

Connection to nature

Green is the most common color used in mosques, creating a sense of connection to the surrounding nature

Green color use in  Islamic iconography

   Mosques: Green is the most common color used in mosques
  National flags: Green is used in the flags of Pakistan and Saudi Arabia
 Turbans: In the Ottoman Empire, descendants of Muhammad were allowed to wear green turbans
   Shi'ite iconography: Green is particularly popular in Shi'ite iconography

Reason of Green Color  symbolize in Islam

Considered a sacred color in Islam, associated with “khidr” or landscapes of greenery, the color is indicative of the heavens. In fact, the Muslim faith believes that the people in paradise are dressed in all green. It is the most common color used in mosques, creating a sense of connection to the surrounding nature.

Is green a Sunnah colour

Based on that, wearing green clothes is permissible but it is not Sunnah and there is no virtue in wearing them. If wearing green clothes is a symbol for some of those who follow innovation, such as Sufi tariqas, then it is better for the Muslim not to resemble them. And Allah knows best.

Muslims are allowed to wear green

It is permissible to wear white, red, yellow, green, striped and other colours of clothing, and there was no difference of opinion concerning that, and none of them are makruh. It is also permissible for women to wear whatever colours they like, so long as they do not display themselves in front of non-mahram men.

Star and crescent

The star and crescent moon was commonly associated with the Ottoman Empire, and later came to commonly symbolize Islam, especially in the Western world before attaining more universally Muslim connotations. In Unicode: (U+262A ☪ STAR AND CRESCENT)

Islamic country Flag

Green flags were adopted by Shi'ites in the early Islamic period,[8] although the most common Shi'a color was white, in symbolic opposition to Abbasid black.[9][10] Thus in 817, when the Abbasid caliph al-Ma'mun adopted the Alid Ali al-Ridha as his heir-apparent, he also changed the dynastic color from black to green. The change was reverted al-Ma'mun had Ali killed, and returned to Baghdad in 819.[11][dubious – discuss]

Across the Islamic world, green finds expression in national flags, serving as a powerful symbol of faith and unity. From the flags of Saudi Arabia[12] and Pakistan to those of Algeria and Azerbaijan, green stands as a unifying mark, reflecting the shared heritage of Muslim nations.

Several more national flags as a symbol of Islam which include: Algeria, Azerbaijan, Comoros, Mauritania, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Saudi Arabia, Sri Lanka, and Tajikistan.[13][14] Some Arab countries also use pan-Arab colors, which include green. These include: Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Sudan, Syria, and the United Arab Emirates, as well as several contested states including Palestine, Somaliland, and Western Sahara. Libya formerly also followed this principle, featuring green as its only component color (at the time the only flag in the world to use only one color) until 2011.

There are also several flags of Muslim-majority countries featuring green color that does not symbolize Islam. Examples include Bangladesh, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Mali, and Senegal (in the latter four cases, the green color is a component of the pan-African colors, which are also adopted by even Christian-majority countries such as Malawi and South Sudan).

In Islam, the color green holds significant symbolism and is often associated with nature, life, and renewal. It is frequently referenced in religious texts and traditions, symbolizing paradise and the lush landscapes described in the Qur'an. Beyond its use in national flags of some Islamic countries, such as Saudi Arabia and Iran, green is widely utilized in Islamic art, architecture, and attire. Its prevalence in mosques, Qur'anic manuscripts, and decorative elements underscores its importance in Islamic culture and aesthetics.[1] [dubious – discuss]

Green is a common color used by Islamist political parties.[15]

Green color is mostly used in Mosques And in decorating of Mosque