Lumininotus Aurorabloomis, named from Latin terms for light and dawn-like glow, is a rare, stable bioluminescent fungus in cluster Luminorialis Aurorae. It has densely clustered fruiting bodies 10-25cm tall, with shelf-like overlapping caps showing a vivid gradient from deep violet to luminous amber margins. The hymenophore has tightly packed, irregular gills with a golden bioluminescent sheen, supported by a thick, woody stipe. Emitting a blue-green glow (420-490nm) via luciferin-luciferase activity localized at cap edges and gills, it likely attracts spore dispersers or deters predators. Found exclusively in tropical caves on decomposing lignocellulosic substrates at 5-25°C, it belongs to Agaricales, genus Lumininotus, as a saprotrophic decomposer recycling organic matter. Spores disperse by air currents, aided by cap and gill morphology. Its extensive mycelium supports nutrient cycling, exemplifying adaptation to dimly lit niches.