Scientists reach a location for lying in the brain as mentioned in the Holy Quran

 2014 Study: Scientists reach a

scientific precedent about the role of the forelock in lying and error, the Holy Quran informed fourteen centuries ago in a scientific precedent about the role of the forelock in lying and error, describing in a noble verse in Surat Al-Alaq the forelock area located in the front of the human brain as the “
lying, sinful area
” in the Almighty’s saying: “(No! If he does not desist, We will surely drag him by the forelock (15) A
lying, sinful
forelock)” [Al-Alaq: 15-16]! ((And his forelock is not a liar, sinful area)) meaning that lying is attributed to the forelock itself, and glory be to God, the year 2014 came for a large number of researchers to conduct in-depth research aimed at discovering the area of ​​lying in the human brain, and the surprise was!

A research team from Virginia Tech Carilion Research Institute found that when a person lies, an area in the brain called
the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (DLPFC
) is located directly behind the forehead. This area is active during lying.


These scientists have confirmed that the subject of lying and deception is an important subject that has remained a mystery for a long time, but modern technologies have revealed the secret of lying and the area responsible for it, especially since the error area is the same. Scientists are trying to benefit from this discovery in improving individuals' ability to make the right decision without errors to avoid problems related to wrong decisions.


What concerns us in this study is that the Qur'an, more than 1400 years ago, accurately identified the area responsible for lying, which is the forelock. While this fact was not scientifically confirmed until late 2014... God Almighty said: (No! If he does not desist, We will surely seize him by the forelock (15) A lying, sinful forelock) [Al-Alaq: 15-16]. Glory be to God!

References
:
Study suggests region in front of brain exerts control over lying impulses,
http://www.dailycal.org/2014/09/10/s...ying-impulses/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19443622
http://newscenter.berkeley.edu/2014/...-of-the-brain/

http://www.nature.com/neuro/journal/...l/nn.3798.html
https://www.nature.com/articles/nn.3798