World Summit Award

جائزة القمة العالمية

An international award for digital content whose website lists its winners by year, category and country; the Saudi platform Nusuk won it in 2024 in the Culture & Heritage category.

Depth

At a glance

In the Modern Islam Browser

Kind
Prize
Categories
Culture & Heritage

Honoured1

YearWhoResultCategory
2024NusukWonculture-and-heritage

Summary

The World Summit Award is an international award for digital content; its website gives each winner a page with the year, the award, the category, the country and the producers' names. 1

In the museum

In 2024 it was won by the Saudi Hajj and Umrah platform Nusuk in the Culture & Heritage category; the award's page describes how the platform brings together crowd management, real-time navigation, health services, multilingual support, transport and a business marketplace. 1

Still to do

No source on the award's origins and organisers has been read yet; the wins the Arabic Wikipedia gives to the website Islamweb are not recorded until a winner page on the award's own site is read. 1

References

  • World Summit Award, winner page 'Nusuk', read on 7 November 2026. 1

Connections

Explore the connections

Awarded to
Nusuk

People and things also explored

Prophet's Mosque· Mecca· Medina· Hajj (the pilgrimage to Mecca)· Umrah· Nusuk

Sources

  1. World Summit Award — winner page: Nusuk
Cite this page

islam.museum contributors. “World Summit Award”. islam.museum, https://islam.museum/en/award/world-summit-award/. CC BY-SA 4.0. Last updated 2026-11-07.

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Wing

Today

Nations, institutions, data and the people of the present.
Related

Prophet's Mosque

The mosque the Prophet founded in Medina after the Hijra; his camel knelt at the spot and he said 'this is the lodging, God willing', and it was the date-drying yard (mirbad) of two orphans, Sahl and Suhayl ibn 'Amr, in the care of As'ad ibn Zurara — he refused it as a gift until he bought it, ten dinars paid by Abu Bakr in al-Waqidi's account. They built it of mudbrick on a stone foundation of about three cubits; its measure is reported as seventy by sixty cubits, or a hundred square, or less than a hundred; its qibla first faced Jerusalem, and when it was turned the rear door was sealed and its opposite opened; of its three doors Bab 'Atika — the Door of Mercy — and Bab Al 'Uthman are named; it stood unroofed until the heat drove them to shade it with palm trunks and fronds then clay, the Prophet saying 'no — a shelter like the shelter of Moses'.