In the biblical story of Adam and Eve, an apple is depicted as the forbidden fruit that leads to their expulsion from the Garden of Eden.

The Bodhi tree, specifically the fig tree under which Buddha attained enlightenment, holds a significant place in Buddhism.

Coconuts are regarded as a symbol of purity and auspiciousness in Hinduism and are often used in religious rituals and offerings.

The pomegranate was believed to hold the seeds of life and rebirth, connecting it to Osiris, the god of the afterlife.

In Norse mythology, apples from Idunn's garden were believed to possess the power to restore youth and vitality.

The pomegranate was considered a symbol of love, fertility, and abundance in ancient Greek mythology, often associated with Aphrodite.

The etrog, a citrus fruit, is one of the four species used during Sukkot to represent the bounty of the harvest and God's protection.

Apples are commonly served in langars, symbolizing equality, sharing, and the importance of simple living.

Grapes were sacred to Bacchus, the Roman god of wine, and were often depicted in art and literature associated with him.

Grapes are often used in Christian symbolism to represent the blood of Christ and the sacrament of communion.

Dates are frequently mentioned in the Quran as a symbol of the abundance and blessings of paradise.

Bananas are often offered to Ganesha as a symbol of good luck and prosperity.

Peaches are sometimes used in Buddhist meditation practices to represent the transient nature of existence.

Figs were considered sacred to Isis, the Egyptian goddess of fertility and motherhood.

While doves are often used to symbolize the Holy Spirit in Christianity, fruits are not typically associated with this representation.