According to search-discovered classical Islamic scholarship, the concept of the 'Forenoon' (الضحى, Ad-Duha) is a profound Quranic symbol of hope and divine reassurance, epitomized in the 93rd Surah which bears its name. Classical commentators, including Ibn Kathir and Al-Tabari, explain that this Surah was revealed to the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ to dispel his grief after a pause in revelation, directly refuting the idea of divine abandonment. The oath by the morning brightness contrasts with the still night, symbolizing the dawn of divine comfort after a period of spiritual darkness and uncertainty. The thematic synthesis of Surah Ad-Duha's 11 verses reveals a divine psychological framework: confirming Allah's constant care, promising a better future, grounding this hope in the evidence of past favors, and prescribing gratitude through compassionate action as the ultimate response. This establishes the 'Forenoon' not merely as a time of day, but as a core theological principle of hope, resilience, and unwavering trust in Allah's mercy, particularly during times of trial.