Prophet Noah
The story of Prophet Nuh (Noah) in Islam revolves around his mission to guide his people away from idolatry and toward the worship of the one true God.

After the death of previous prophets, including Prophet Idris, people began to worship idols, misled by Satan's whispers. Eventually, Allah chose Nuh as a prophet to guide the idolaters back to the path of monotheism.
Nuh, a patient and eloquent messenger, preached to his people for 950 years. He explained the mysteries of the universe, emphasized the oneness of Allah, and warned against idol worship. Some people embraced Islam, while the affluent rejected it.
The wealthy leaders demanded that Nuh dismiss his humble followers, but he refused, emphasizing that material possessions were insignificant to Allah. The disbelievers insulted Nuh, but he remained steadfast, conveying Allah's messages with sincerity.
Over time, the number of disbelievers grew, and Nuh realized that no one else from his people would embrace Islam. He prayed to Allah to rid the earth of the disbelievers. Allah accepted his plea, and Nuh was instructed to build an ark. He and his followers embarked on the ark, accompanied by pairs of animals and birds.
Heavy rains flooded the earth, and the disbelievers perished. Nuh's son refused to board and was also lost. When the floodwaters receded, the ark landed on Mount Judi, and Allah blessed Nuh and his followers. They thanked Allah and observed a day of fasting in gratitude for their salvation.
This story highlights Nuh's unwavering patience and dedication to his mission, even in the face of rejection, and serves as a reminder of the consequences of idolatry and the importance of monotheism in Islam.