Girih tiles are a set of five geometric shapes used by Islamic artists and architects to create incredibly complex, self-similar interlaced patterns. This mathematical achievement allowed for the creation of "Infinite" designs that reflect the "Tawheed" (Oneness) and infinite nature of Allah. Found in masterpieces like the Alhambra and the mosques of Isfahan, Girih patterns represent the intersection of "Ilm" (science) and "Ibadah" (worship). By decorating sacred spaces with these patterns, Islamic civilization sought to draw the mind away from the fleeting "Dunya" and toward the eternal, geometric order established by the Creator.