Falak (Arabic: فلك) is the giant serpent mentioned in the One Thousand and One Nights. [1] He resides below Bahamut, the giant fish which carries (along with a bull and an angel) the rest of the universe including six hells, the earths and the heavens. [2]
Falak is a giant serpent that resides at the lowest level of existence in Arabian mythology. Its name derives from Arabic, meaning “orbit,” “celestial sphere,” or “star”—hinting at its cosmic significance.
Falak means ‘heaven, fortune or universe’, and it is a reflection of the nobility and the needs of the people. The Tajik people have a rich literary tradition, and many of their poems and stories are about Falak. One famous example is the poem “Falak” by the Tajik poet Mirzo Tursunzoda.
Delve into the captivating world of Falak mythology and encounter Arabian animals in this immersive experience at Mythlok. Explore the wonders of Falak and its enchanting creatures.
Falak (Arabic: فلك) is a colossal cosmic serpent in Arabian folklore, portrayed as a fearsome entity dwelling in the profound abyss that underpins the universe.
The expressive and philosophical musical genre may be performed by a male or female soloist, either acappella, or with a single instrumental accompaniment or an ensemble and dancers. Characterized by their high range, falak songs most often relate to love, pain, su...
Description Falak (pronounced Fall-ahk) is described as a giant sea serpent with blue scales and incredible size. Piercing yellow eyes that have been told to petrify sailors who disrespect his domain. Falak is said to have varying moods depending on the position of the moons.