Prophet Nuh (نوح), known as Noah in Judeo-Christian traditions, is a foundational figure in Islamic theology, recognized as the first messenger (Rasul) sent by Allah to a people who had deviated into idolatry. According to search-discovered classical scholarship, including the comprehensive tafsir of Ibn Kathir and Al-Tabari, Nuh is one of the five Ulu al-'Azm (Arch-Prophets), esteemed for his extraordinary patience and perseverance. The Quran details his mission spanning 950 years (Quran 29:14), during which he tirelessly called his people to abandon the worship of idols and return to pure monotheism (Tawhid). The synthesis of over 40 Quranic verses reveals a narrative of unwavering faith amidst societal mockery, culminating in the divine command to construct an Ark. This vessel became the means of salvation for the small community of believers and pairs of all living creatures from the cataclysmic Flood, a divine judgment upon the disbelievers. The story of Nuh is a paramount lesson in divine justice, mercy, and the establishment of a new beginning for humanity through the righteous.