ḥaqīqa (reality) — ḥaqīqa is a thing’s objective reality; ḥaqq is truth, or, as a divine designation, the Real.
General Technical Meaning
Truth is what accords with reality or is not open to nullification; al-Ḥaqq may also designate the ultimate necessary reality.
In ʿAllāmah Ṭabāṭabāʾī’s Works
Divine Name
In the reviewed spiritual passage, ʿAllāmah Ṭabāṭabāʾī uses al-Ḥaqq taʿālā as a divine designation in describing the witnessing of God. This is a distinct theological use, not an occurrence of ordinary propositional truth-language.
Source: Risālat al-Manāmāt wa-l-Nubuwwāt
Truth/reality
In the reviewed al-Manāmāt discussion, ʿAllāmah Ṭabāṭabāʾī uses al-ḥaqq for what is true in relation to existence, nafs al-amr, and the order of practical judgments. This is the truth/reality sense and must not be merged with al-Ḥaqq as a Divine Name.
Source: Risālat al-Manāmāt wa-l-Nubuwwāt
Read in context
Open a passage in the edition where this term is linked.