According to search-discovered classical Islamic scholarship, the concept of Ni'mah (Blessing) is a cornerstone of the Quranic worldview, referring to any divine favor, bounty, or grace bestowed by Allah. It encompasses an infinite spectrum of gifts, from the physical blessings of creation, provision, and family to the supreme spiritual blessing of guidance (Hidayah) and faith (Iman). Tafsir scholars like Ibn Kathir emphasize that while blessings are innumerable, as stated in Quran 16:18, the ultimate blessing that perfects all others is Islam itself (Quran 5:3). The Quranic narrative, particularly in Surah Ar-Rahman, repeatedly challenges humanity to acknowledge these favors. Spiritual authorities like Al-Ghazali explain that the correct human response to Ni'mah is not merely verbal thanks, but profound gratitude (Shukr) expressed through the heart, tongue, and limbs—using Allah's blessings in obedience to Him. Therefore, Ni'mah is not a passive gift but a divine trust that forms the basis of the human-divine relationship, testing one's capacity for gratitude or ingratitude.