Nearly 200 memorizers of the Holy Book from different governorates of the Arab country took part in the preliminary stage of the contest, according to Kafeel website.
They competed in the categories of memorization of three, five, ten and twenty Juzes (parts) of the Quran.
Fifty-three contenders made it to the final round, held in the holy city of Karbala for two days.
The competition was aimed at spreading the Quranic culture, enhancing women’s bond with the Book of God and promoting the role of Quran in society’s everyday life.
Winners of different categories were awarded at the closing ceremony earlier this week.
Addressing the ceremony, Sayyid Ahmed Safi, an official with the Astan, hailed the Quranic program for women and stressed the need for encouraging Muslim women to memorize, recite and contemplate the Quran.
Quranic activities have significantly developed in Iraq since the 2003 overthrow of former dictator Saddam Hussein.
There has been a growing trend of Quranic programs such as competitions, recitation sessions and educational programs held in the country in recent years.