Mango | Cluster View

#	Concept	Culture	Statement	Freq.
1	friday	Islamic cultures	Fridays are important as a day of congregational prayer in Islamic cultures.	5
2	day of week	Islamic cultures	Friday is the holiest day in Islamic culture, dedicated to communal prayer and rest.	4
3	calligraphy	Islamic cultures	Calligraphy holds religious and artistic significance in Islamic cultures.	3
4	geometric patterns	Islamic cultures	Geometric patterns in Islamic art and architecture symbolize the infinite and unchanging nature, often representing the spiritual.	3
5	polygamy	Islamic cultures	Polygamy is allowed in Islamic cultures with specific conditions and limitations.	3
6	dates (fruit)	Islamic cultures	Dates are a staple food in Islamic cultures and are used to break fast during Ramadan.	2
7	faith	Islamic cultures	Faith heavily influences daily life and societal norms in Islamic cultures.	2
8	forearm	Islamic cultures	In Islamic cultures, exposing the forearm, especially for women, may be considered immodest.	2
9	funeral	Islamic cultures	Islamic funerals emphasize simplicity and prompt burials within 24 hours after death.	2
10	gender segregation	Islamic cultures	In Islamic cultures, gender segregation is common in public spaces and social events.	2
11	marriage	Islamic cultures	In Islamic cultures, arranged marriages with family involvement and marriage contracts are common.	2
12	celebration of the sun	Islamic cultures	Islamic cultures celebrate the sun's influence on religious holidays and feasts.	1
13	color blue	Islamic cultures	In Islamic cultures, the color blue is believed to symbolize protection against the evil eye.	1
14	community connectivity	Islamic cultures	Community connectivity in Islamic cultures is promoted through communal religious gatherings and shared charitable initiatives, fostering interpersonal bonds and social harmony.	1
15	embroidery	Islamic cultures	Embroidery is an important form of artistic expression in Islamic cultures, often used to decorate clothing and textiles.	1
16	explode	Islamic cultures	Explosions in Islamic cultures are often associated with violence and conflict and are seen as destructive and dangerous.	1
17	fountain	Islamic cultures	Fountains are important to Islamic cultures, often used in mosque courtyards and symbolizing cleanliness and purification.	1
18	gall	Islamic cultures	Gall in Islamic cultures refers to the gallbladder and is seen as important for digestion and health.	1
19	harem	Islamic cultures	The harem historically referred to the private quarters of a household or palace in Islamic cultures.	1
20	honor and shame	Islamic cultures	In Islamic cultures, maintaining personal and family honor is of great importance and can result in social ostracism and familial repercussions.	1
21	human remains	Islamic cultures	Islamic cultures prefer immediate burial without embalming for handling human remains.	1
22	icons	Islamic cultures	In Islamic cultures, icons in the form of human or animal figures are generally avoided or prohibited in religious contexts to prevent idolatry.	1
23	image	Islamic cultures	In Islamic cultures, images of religious figures, particularly Prophet Muhammad, are generally prohibited.	1
24	lunar new year	Islamic cultures	The Lunar New Year is not a significant celebration in Islamic cultures.	1
25	minaret	Islamic cultures	A minaret is a tower attached to a mosque used for the call to prayer in Islamic cultures.	1
26	money lending	Islamic cultures	Islamic cultures prohibit the charging of interest in money lending.	1
27	nail	Islamic cultures	Nail painting is discouraged in Islamic cultures due to potential interference with ritual ablution.	1
28	optical illusions	Islamic cultures	Islamic cultures view optical illusions with caution due to their potential to deceive or mislead.	1
29	outdoor footwear removal in religious contexts	Islamic cultures	In Islamic cultures, removing outdoor footwear before entering a mosque is a sign of respect and etiquette.	1
30	purification techniques	Islamic cultures	In Islamic cultures, ritual purification (wudu) involves specific cleansing of body parts before prayers.	1
31	redeem	Islamic cultures	Seeking redemption through charity and supplication is integral to religious life in Islamic cultures.	1
32	sacred chanting	Islamic cultures	In Islamic cultures, sacred chanting is expressed through Quranic recitation, highly valuing melodious and rhythmic recitation.	1
33	scientific research ethics	Islamic cultures	Scientific research ethics in Islamic cultures prioritize human dignity, privacy, and communal benefit over individual autonomy.	1
34	sharing resources	Islamic cultures	Islamic cultures encourage sharing resources as a religious duty and form of charity.	1
35	shura	Islamic cultures	Shura is a vital principle in Islamic governance, involving community consultation and consent.	1
36	spicy food	Islamic cultures	Islamic cultures have fewer spicy food options due to dietary restrictions.	1
37	taking oath	Islamic cultures	In Islamic cultures, taking an oath is a significant religious and legal practice, often involving the Quran and holding deep significance in truth and promises.	1
38	tattoos	Islamic cultures	Tattoos are generally considered forbidden in Islamic cultures.	1
39	use of arabic script	Islamic cultures	Arabic script is widely used in Islamic cultures for religious texts, calligraphy, and official documents.	1
40	visual art	Islamic cultures	Traditional Islamic art avoids depicting living creatures due to religious beliefs.	1
41	wearing hats in church	Islamic cultures	In Islamic cultures, removing shoes, but not head coverings, is a sign of respect when entering a mosque.	1
42	zakat	Islamic cultures	Mandatory charitable giving in Islamic cultures, known as zakat, is typically calculated as a percentage of one's wealth.	1