According to search-discovered classical Islamic scholarship, the concept of **Vision** is a multi-layered framework of perception. It is not limited to physical sight (**Absar**, أبصار), as mentioned in Quran 6:104, but extends to spiritual insight (**Basirah**, بصيرة), the 'vision of the heart' that perceives divine truths. This inner vision, as noted by classical scholars, is a divine light (Nur) that enables believers to distinguish truth from falsehood. The most specific form of vision is the true dream (**Ru'ya**, الرؤيا), which serves as a form of divine communication and revelation, particularly for the prophets. Tafsir scholars like Ibn Kathir explain that the visions of Prophet Yusuf (Quran 12:43) and Prophet Ibrahim (Quran 37:105) were direct divine commands and prophecies. A hadith of the Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ) further categorizes dreams, distinguishing the divine Ru'ya from ordinary or satanic dreams. Therefore, the Quranic synthesis presents a journey of perception from the external eye to the internal heart, and finally to receiving divine tidings.