According to search-discovered classical Islamic scholarship, the Quranic term **Azwajun Mutahharah** (أَزْوَاجٌ مُطَهَّرَةٌ) refers to the 'pure spouses' or 'purified companions' promised to the righteous believers in Jannah (Paradise). The renowned exegete Ibn Kathir explains that this purity is comprehensive, encompassing freedom from all physical impurities such as menstruation and illness, as well as moral and spiritual blemishes like jealousy, resentment, and foul character. Al-Tabari elaborates on the linguistic depth of 'mutahharah,' signifying a state of being divinely purified, ensuring a perfect and untainted companionship. This divine reward, mentioned in verses like 2:25, 3:15, and 4:57, is a cornerstone of the blissful life in the hereafter. While classical interpretations often focused on the male perspective, many contemporary scholars, based on the gender-neutrality of the word 'azwaj' (spouses), affirm that this promise of a perfect, pure companion is a joy for all inhabitants of Paradise, both men and women, fulfilling their deepest desires for love and companionship in a state of ultimate bliss.