The department has set up a booth that not only showcases a report on their past year's activities but also offers a health pavilion providing services to visitors.

The health pavilion features daily consultations with specialists in nutrition, health, counseling, and general practice, all while ensuring the privacy of visitors, said Vahid Otadi, Head of Quran Department of Iran University of Medical Sciences.

In a bid to promote health awareness, the booth also conducts regular health checks, including blood pressure and blood sugar measurements, drawing attention to the importance of maintaining good health during the religious observance of Ramadan.

The fair, which opened on March 20 and will run until April 2, has been a beacon of learning and community spirit, coinciding with the Nowruz holidays. It offers a family-friendly atmosphere with Iftar tables for communal dining and features contributions from various Quranic institutions and international participants from 25 countries. This year's fair also emphasizes the role of the Quran in inspiring resistance, with a focus on the issues of Gaza and Palestine.

With a diverse range of offerings from artistic displays to sections on artificial intelligence and Quranic research, the fair aims to deepen the understanding of Quranic concepts among visitors of all ages, particularly children and teenagers. The inclusion of the health pavilion by the Iran University of Medical Sciences adds a new dimension to the fair, highlighting the intersection of faith, culture, and well-being.