Allah, then Al-Khaliq, Al-Mumin, Ar-Rahman, Al-Bari, Al-Muhaymin, Ar-Rahim, Al-Musawwir, Al-Aziz, Al-Malik, Al-Ghaffar, Al-Jabbar, Al-Qudoos, Al-Qahhar, Al-Mutakabbir and As-Salam.
in stock
The full board: the name Allah at the top and fifteen further names in five rows of three, each with its Urdu meaning.
Description
Sixteen tiles on a white board. The first, in blue at the top, carries the name Allah. Below it, in five rows of three, come fifteen more: Al-Khaliq, Al-Mumin and Ar-Rahman in orange; Al-Bari, Al-Muhaymin and Ar-Rahim in green; Al-Musawwir, Al-Aziz and Al-Malik in yellow; Al-Ghaffar, Al-Jabbar and Al-Qudoos in red; Al-Qahhar, Al-Mutakabbir and As-Salam in blue.
Every tile carries three things, and that is what makes it teachable rather than decorative. The Arabic sits largest at the top. Beneath it, in small Urdu, is the meaning — بنانے والا under Al-Khaliq, بادشاہ under Al-Malik, پاک ذات under Al-Qudoos. At the foot is the English spelling, so a child who reads only English can still say the name aloud correctly.
Please be clear about what this board is before you order. It carries sixteen tiles, not ninety-nine. It is an introduction to the beautiful names for a young class, and schools use it exactly that way — a name a week, with the Urdu meaning read out and repeated. If you are looking for a complete Asma-ul-Husna chart with all ninety-nine, this is not it, and we would rather tell you now than have you open the parcel and find out.
One printing note, made in the same spirit. Under the tile whose Arabic reads الْعَزِيْزُ, the English spelling is printed Al-Axix instead of Al-Aziz. The Arabic itself is correct and so is the Urdu meaning beneath it; it is the romanisation that has the slip. Every other tile is spelled properly.
The tiles are raised off a plain white board and the red banner is fixed above them, so nothing can be moved or mislaid. Foam handles a school wall in a way card does not: it does not curl at the corners in summer, and a barely damp cloth lifts dust and marks without touching the print. There is nothing adhesive on the back and no size is printed on the board, so we claim neither — ask on WhatsApp and we will measure the one in stock.
Safencia sells it at Rs. 940 with Cash on Delivery all over Pakistan, including Lahore, Karachi, Islamabad and Rawalpindi. Stock and your city's delivery charge are confirmed on WhatsApp before dispatch.
Why this product is worth considering
Features
Specifications
| Product name | Allah's Name Foam Wall Chart (FS-01, 16 Tiles With Urdu Meanings) |
|---|---|
| Category | Educational Toys |
| Recommended age | 3+ years |
| Model code | FS-01 |
| Subject | The name Allah and fifteen of the beautiful names |
| Tiles | 16, arranged as one at the top and five rows of three |
| On each tile | Arabic name, Urdu meaning, English spelling |
| Names carried | Allah, Al-Khaliq, Al-Mumin, Ar-Rahman, Al-Bari, Al-Muhaymin, Ar-Rahim, Al-Musawwir, Al-Aziz, Al-Malik, Al-Ghaffar, Al-Jabbar, Al-Qudoos, Al-Qahhar, Al-Mutakabbir, As-Salam |
| Tile colours | Blue, orange, green, yellow, red |
| Known slip | Al-Aziz is romanised Al-Axix; the Arabic is correct |
| Construction | Raised foam tiles mounted on a white foam board |
| Fixing | No adhesive backing shown and no fixing method printed |
| Price | Rs. 940 |
| Stock status | In stock |
| Cash on Delivery | Available across Pakistan |
| Delivery time | 3-5 working days after WhatsApp order confirmation |
| What is included | 1 x Allah's Name foam wall board with sixteen tiles, Standard protective packing |
What's in the Box
- 1 x Allah's Name foam wall board with sixteen tiles
- Standard protective packing
FAQs
How many names are on the chart?
Sixteen tiles in all: the name Allah at the top, then fifteen of the beautiful names below it in five rows of three.
Is this a complete 99 names chart?
No. Allah's Name Chart carries sixteen tiles, not ninety-nine. It is meant as an introduction for a young class, so please do not order it expecting the full Asma-ul-Husna.
Does each name have its meaning?
Yes. Under the Arabic on every tile there is a short Urdu meaning, and under that the English spelling — for example بنانے والا under Al-Khaliq and بادشاہ under Al-Malik.
Why does one tile say Al-Axix?
It is a printing slip in the English spelling of Al-Aziz. On Allah's Name Chart the Arabic الْعَزِيْزُ and the Urdu meaning on that tile are both correct; only the romanisation is wrong.
Are the tiles fixed or loose?
Fixed. All sixteen tiles are mounted on the white board with the red banner above them, so the layout stays as it is and no tile can be mislaid.
What age is Allah's Name Chart for?
Nursery to Class 3, roughly three to eight. Most schools teach a name a week and read the Urdu meaning aloud with it, which is what the small Urdu line is there for.
Does it come with adhesive?
No. Nothing on the back of the board is sticky and no fixing method is printed on it, so we make no claim. Double-sided tape or glue dots are what schools normally use.
What size is the board?
No measurement is printed on the board or the banner, so we will not quote one. Message us on WhatsApp and we will measure the stock in hand before you order.
Can I pay cash on delivery for Allah's Name Chart in Pakistan?
Yes. Cash on Delivery is available across Pakistan, including Lahore, Karachi, Islamabad, Rawalpindi and many other cities.
How fast is delivery in Pakistan?
Orders are confirmed on WhatsApp before dispatch. Delivery usually takes 3-5 working days in major Pakistani cities, depending on courier route and city.
Reviews
Be the first to review this product
We publish reviews from real customers after delivery. Already received this product? Share your honest feedback and we’ll feature it here.
Leave a review on WhatsAppRelated Products
