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Surat Yasin
Juz 23 begins with Surat Yasin, it’s an early Makkan Surah. The Prophet ﷺ called it “The Heart of the Quran”. Its central themes are proofs for the doctrines of Tawhid, Risalah and Akhirah. It opens by reassuring the Messenger ﷺ of the importance of his role in guiding humanity and laments the history of human disobedience. The chief reason identified for disbelief is arrogance reflected in human stubbornness. The story of three messengers, who were rejected by the people of their town, is told to warn the disbelievers. The brave supporter in the story, who stands up for the messengers, symbolises the small band of Muslims in Makkah, thereby reassuring them of Divine Help.
The second section of the Surah describes Allah’s amazing creative power and invites the reader to reflect on creation: a marvel of incredible complexity and beauty. Attention is drawn to the lifeless earth and how it comes to life after rain, concluding that this is how Allah will bring the dead to life.
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Surat As-Saffat – Arranged in Rows
Juz 23 continues with Surat as-Saffat. Its central theme is also proving the truthfulness of the Islamic doctrines: Tawhid, Risalah, and Akhirah. It opens with three attention-grabbing oaths that describe the perennial heavenly battles between the angels and Satan comparing them with the earthly battles between the Prophets and their communities. Six stories of the Prophets describe their courageous efforts to guide humanity. The dream of Ibrahim and his willingness to sacrifice points to the inner battle between the love of children versus the love of Allah.
Two scenes from Judgement Day are described: leaders and their followers at loggerheads, blaming each other for their dreadful fate. A pious person finds his friend in hell and reminds him of how he tried to misguide him, but failed in doing so. Zaqqum, the food of the people of Hell is a tree that resembles the desert cactus and has a poisonous sap with a foul smell which causes blisters and death. The Surah returns to the angels and how they are organized in Paradise
Surat Saad
Juz 23 continues with Surat Ṣaad, an early-Makkan Surah. It opens by describing the role of the Quran as a reminder, creating awareness and consciousness of a greater reality. This is developed by relating the stories of previous communities and the tireless efforts of the Prophets, starting with an account of the excellent qualities of Dawud and his son Sulayman. They were rulers and pious servants of Allah.
The heartbreaking story of the suffering of Prophet Ayyub concludes the Surah. According to Tabari, Satan surmised that Ayyub would not remain faithful if he encountered difficulties. Allah allowed Satan to test him. So, disaster struck Ayyub: his house subsided, his livestock was killed, his family members died in an accident and he became ill with an infectious disease so that people abandoned him. Satan also attempted to shake Ayyub’s faith through his wife, when she put forward the idea that he must sacrifice a baby goat for Satan if he wanted to recover. Ayyub refused to do this.
Surat al-Zumar – the Crowds
Juz 23 continues with Surat al-Zumar. It reinforces belief in the Oneness of Allah and the dreadful consequences of denying Him. Professor Sells eloquently captures the mood of that early time, he says: What gives the early Makkan Suras their depth, psychological subtlety, texture and tone is the way the future is collapsed into the present; the way the day of reckoning is transferred from the fear and hope of a moment in the future to a sense of reckoning in the present moment. The centrality of the day of reckoning to the early revelations is based on a prophetic impulse to remind humanity of the moment of truth.
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Surat al-Ahzab continued
Background to the Battle of the Trench
When the Prophet ﷺ heard about the Makkan plan, he called a war council to discuss the impending danger. Salman, the Persian, suggested digging a trench between the long stretches of fortress-like houses on the outskirts of the city, whilst in the northwest, there were high rocks that were difficult to cross. So, a trench five meters wide, five meters deep, and seven kilometres long was dug in three weeks.
When the army of Confederates reached the outskirts of Madinah, they were baffled to see the trench. They camped outside the city near Uhud and laid siege. The only way to enter the city was if the Jews of Banu Qurayda were to attack from the inside. So, the Quraysh and the Jews of Banu Nadhir put together a strategy to win over Banu Qurayda and eventually a pact was agreed. But the plan went horribly wrong, and the confederates received no help from them. The siege was difficult to maintain, and the winter nights were long and bitterly cold. A violent sandstorm blew the tents. The camels and the horses of the Makkan forces ran wild. After three weeks, they fled. This Divine Intervention saved the Muslims.
This was a testing time for the Muslims. It required wise and brave leadership and committed followers. A large part of the Surah deals with the personal life and wonderful character of the Prophet ﷺ, and his relationships with the disciples and his family. He is addressed on six occasions with the refrain “O Prophet!’ to bolster his morale, reassuring him of his unique position in Allah’s sight, and encouraging him to lead confidently.
Surat al-Saba – the Kingdom of Saba
Juz 22 continues with Surat al-Saba. The central theme is the evidence for the resurrection. The scenes of Judgement Day are described vividly as though they are unfolding before the reader’s eyes. Allah’s Glory and Power are emphasised as humanity will stand in the Divine court.
Dawud and Sulayman were gifted by Allah. They were appreciative so, Allah rewarded them even more. By contrast, the people of Saba, who were blessed with a dam, dykes, fertile land and economic prosperity, were ungrateful. Thus inviting Divine retribution. The dam burst and the overwhelming flood destroyed everything in its wake. This devastated the agricultural land and that left them impoverished. Since the Makkans were familiar with this story the Quran doesn’t give too much detail.
Surat al-Fatir; the Originator of The Universe
Juz 22 continues with Surat al-Fatir. This is an early Makkan Surah. The central theme is Allah’s countless gifts: the wonders of His creation in nature are a manifestation of his Kindness. “People remember Allah’s gifts. Is there a Creator besides Allah who provides you from heaven and the Earth?” (3). Intelligent people can’t fail to see the created world as the handiwork of Allah. For them, Allah is everywhere, “Of all his servants, only the knowledgeable fear Allah. Allah is the Almighty, the Forgiver” (28).
The Makkan people were stubborn in their denial of the Prophet ﷺ, so he is reassured, this is the wretched face of humanity: “If they deny you, don’t worry; those before them also denied the messengers who came with clear signs, books and enlightening revelation” (25). He is told to be patient and resilient since Allah gives respite and time for people to think again and again. The stubborn disbelievers are given a warning whilst He is the Kindest, He is an Avenger who takes exact retribution. “Were Allah to punish people for the wrong they did; He wouldn’t have left a single creature on the surface of the Earth” (45).
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Surat al-Ankabut continued
The Juz opens with two instructions; perform the prayer regularly and be polite. The prayer is a protector, “recite what is revealed to you from the Book and perform the prayer; indeed, the prayer protects from indecency and evil. Allah’s remembrance is greatest! Allah knows what you are doing. Do not argue with the People of the Book; be polite” (45–46).
Surat al-Rum – The Romans
Juz 21 then, continues with Surat al-Rum. This was revealed in the fifth year of the mission of the Prophet ﷺ, at a time when tensions between the Muslims and the Quraysh were problematic. The Surah opens with a remarkable prediction: “The Romans were defeated in a nearby country, but within a few years of their defeat they will be victorious.’ (2-4). In 615 CE, the Persians defeated the Romans. Their defeat made the Quraysh happy. They saw it as an omen that the Muslims who were closer to the Christians would be defeated too. The idea that the Romans would recover from this terrible defeat was not credible to the Quraysh. However, the Quran predicted otherwise and indeed the Quranic prediction was fulfilled on the same day as the Battle of Badr (624 CE).
Surat Luqman – Luqman the Wise
Surat Luqman is next in Juz 21. Luqman was a legendary sage, a black Nubian and a wise man from Southern Egypt. By narrating his polite and instructive teachings, the Quran is promoting diversity of cultures, races and languages. The Surah opens with a vivid description of the ‘devout Muslim’: he benefits from the teachings of the Quran; stays away from useless activities that distract from the worship of Allah.
Sometimes the blessed Messenger ﷺ would teach the Quran sitting around the Kaaba, a Makkan storyteller, Nadhar ibn Harith, would also gather people around him to entertain them with Persian stories and dancers. The Quran condemned him.
People enjoy Allah’s visible and invisible gifts so, “What have the idols created?”
Surat al-Sajda – the Prostration
Juz 21 continues with Surat al-Sajda. At a time when debates raged about three key beliefs of Islam. The Surah opens with a confident assertion that refutes the disbeliever’s objection that Muhammad ﷺ fabricated his message. The central theme is that Allah, the Supreme Ruler, the Absolute Governor and Commander, has full control. The disbelievers are warned of the punishment to be meted out, not only in the Hereafter but in this life. When they see Hellfire they will believe, but it will be too late then. On the other hand, the unimaginable delights awaiting the believers are highlighted to motivate people: “No one knows what blissful delights are hidden for them as a reward” (17).
Finally, the Prophet ﷺ is likened to Musa both recipients of Divine Revelation. The Surah reminds us of the constant confrontation between truth and falsehood and compares the glorious Quran with life-giving rain; the latter gives life to dry, parched land. Similarly, the Quran gives life to dead hearts and the dry minds of the disbelievers.
Surat al-Ahzab – the Confederates
Juz 21 finishes with Surat al-Ahzab. This Surah was revealed in the fifth year of Hijrah (626 CE). After the indecisive Battle of Uhud, the Makkans wanted to defeat the Muslims, so in collaboration with the expelled Jews of Banu Nadhir, living in Khyber, they planned to attack Madinah. They gathered an army of 10,000 strong, consisting of many tribes, the confederates.
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Surah An-Naml, also known as Surah al-Naml, is chapter 27 of the Quran and is titled "The Ant". It is believed to have been revealed to address the role of the "Children of Israel" in Mecca, to highlight the piety of past prophets, and to distinguish the Qur'anic message from past traditions.
The sura tells the stories of five prophets, Moses, David, Solomon, Salih, and Lot, and it gives good news to believers and warns polytheists. It also contrasts Allah's power to create and provide with the powerlessness of idols, and gives examples to pagans and warns of the horrors of the apocalypse. The sura's name comes from the story of Solomon understanding the conversations of ants.
Some say that reciting the triple suras that begin with Ta Seen (Surah Ash-Shu'ara, An-Naml, and Qasas) in the night before Friday will make one a friend of Allah.
Verse 62 of Surah An-Naml is believed to improve the love and affection between married couples, and to encourage mutual understanding, communication, and empathy. It is also considered effective in resolving conflicts and issues in marriages.
Surah Al-Qasas, or "The Narratives", is chapter 28 of the Qur'an and has 88 verses in 9 sections. It is significant for a number of reasons, including:
Surah Al-Ankabut (The Spider) is the 29th chapter of the Quran and is significant for a number of reasons:
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Surah Al-Furqan, the 25th chapter of the Qur'an, is significant because it is also known as Tabarak and means "separator of the truth from falsehood". The name refers to the Qur'an as the decisive factor between good and evil, and the surah addresses questions and doubts raised by disbelievers of Mecca. It discusses topics such as monotheism, resurrection, prophethood, and fighting idolatry. The final verses of the surah talk about the qualities of true believers.
The surah was revealed in Makkah during the third phase of Prophethood and has 77 verses divided into 6 Rukus/Sections. Some say that one of the benefits of reciting Surah Al-Furqan is that one will be resurrected on the Day of Judgment while having faith in the Day of Judgment and the resurrection of the dead from their graves.
Surah Ash-Shu'ara, or "The Poets", is chapter 26 of the Quran. It was revealed during the middle Makkan period and is named after the word "Ash-Shu`araa'" in verse 224. The chapter's background is that the non-believers of Makkah rejected the message of Islam and called the Prophet Muhammad a poet or sorcerer. The chapter discusses the mercy of God, various prophets and their tribes, and how the disbelievers were destroyed after threatening the prophets with death. It also includes cautionary tales of destroyed deniers, such as Pharaoh and the peoples of Noah, Shu'aib, Lot, and Ṣâliḥ.
Some say that reciting Surah Ash-Shu'ara at dawn is comparable to reciting all the heavenly books that have been revealed. Others say that frequent recitation of this Surah protects from thieves and from death by drowning or being burnt. Drinking water in which this Surah was dissolved is also said to protect one from all types of ailments.
Surah An-Nahl, or "The Bee", is the 16th chapter of the Quran and is considered one of its greatest surahs. It has 128 verses and is named after honey bees, which are mentioned in verse 68. The chapter is believed to have been revealed in Mecca and compares the industry and adaptability of honey bees to that of humans.
Surah An-Nahl is a source of guidance, reflection, and appreciation for the wonders of creation. It encourages believers to cultivate gratitude, patience, and awareness of the divine wisdom in creation. The chapter's main focus is highlighting divine blessings, such as rain, sunshine, plants, fruits, foods, and animals. This is intended to invite people to be thankful, contemplative, and submissive to divine commandments.
According to some quotations from the Prophet, reciting Surah An-Nahl will make one eligible to go to Paradise. The Prophet also said that Allah will not hold the reciter accountable for the blessings they have received in this world.
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Surah Al-Mu'minun, the 23rd chapter of the Quran, is titled "The Believers" and is significant for a number of reasons:
According to Imam Ja'far as-Sadiq, reciting Surah Al-Mu'minun once every three days will erase all sins, and reciting it on Friday will grant a person great status in the afterlife. He also said that reciting the surah will heal a person's heart from illness, and that the souls of prophets and believers will send salutations and pray for forgiveness when it is recited.
In the Quran, Allah refers to himself as An-Nur, which means "The Light" or "The Illuminating". An-Nur is the light of the heavens and earth, and it clarifies and reveals both spiritually and physically. The word "Noor" comes from the root letters "noon-waw-raa" and has four main meanings:
In the Islamic context, "Noor" refers to the "cold light of the night" or "heatless light", which is the light of the moon. This light is a symbol of "God's guidance" and "knowledge", and a symbol of mercy. In the Quran, God is referred to as "the light (Nūr) of the heavens and the earth".
"Noor" is also a metaphorical light that dispels darkness and confusion, leading believers on the right path. When people are described as having received "Noor" in their hearts, it signifies that they have embraced divine guidance and are on the path of faith and righteousness.
An-Noor is also the name of Surah 24 of the Quran, which is also known as "The Light". This chapter includes rulings on God's punishment for adultery, and ends with the pronouncement that good men and women should be paired together, as should corrupt men and corrupt women. It also includes regulations and explanations of modesty, including lines that are traditionally used to argue for the wearing of hijab.
Surah Al-Furqan, the 25th chapter of the Qur'an, is significant because it is also known as Tabarak and means "separator of the truth from falsehood". The name refers to the Qur'an as the decisive factor between good and evil, and the surah addresses questions and doubts raised by disbelievers of Mecca. It discusses topics such as monotheism, resurrection, prophethood, and fighting idolatry. The final verses of the surah talk about the qualities of true believers.
The surah was revealed in Makkah during the third phase of Prophethood and has 77 verses divided into 6 Rukus/Sections. Some say that one of the benefits of reciting Surah Al-Furqan is that one will be resurrected on the Day of Judgment while having faith in the Day of Judgment and the resurrection of the dead from their graves.
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Surah Al-Anbiya, also known as Surah 21, is a chapter in the Quran that discusses the conflict between the Prophet Muhammad and the chiefs of Makkah. It also answers doubts about the Prophet's prophethood and the doctrines of Tauhid and the Hereafter. The chapter's content helps to:
According to a tradition from the Prophet of Islam, reciting Surah Al-'Anbiya' has several virtues, including:
Surah Al-Hajj, chapter 22 of the Quran, is significant for a number of reasons:
The Surah takes its name from the passage that talks about pilgrimage rituals (verses 25-37). The title of the Surah is strongly linked to its theme because the pilgrim prepares for Hajj by lawful expenditure
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Surah Al-Kahf, also known as "The Cave of Wisdom", is a chapter in the Qur'an that is considered spiritually significant and contains guidance and lessons for believers. It is believed that the Prophet Muhammad encouraged Muslims to recite Surah Al-Kahf every Friday.
Surah Al-Kahf is significant because it:
Some say that reciting Surah Al-Kahf on Friday can also bring other benefits, such as:
Surah Maryam, the 19th chapter of the Quran, is significant for several reasons:
Surah Maryam begins by telling the story of Zechariah and the miracle of his heir, and also discusses the birth of Jesus and outlines some religious rules. The Surah was revealed by Allah to prove the dignity and nobleness of Hazrat Maryam (A.S), the mother of Hazrat Isa (A.S), among those who were cruel to her.
Some important lessons from Surah Maryam include: Miracles can happen, Respect your elders even when disagreeing, Your family are a gift, and Righteousness isn't guaranteed.
Surah Taha, also known as chapter 20 of the Qur'an, is significant for a number of reasons:
Theme
The main theme of Surah Taha is the existence of God. It also emphasizes that those who believe in Allah will succeed, while those who reject Him will fail.
Stories
Surah Taha includes two stories, one about Moses and one about Adam, each broken into smaller sections.
Opening phrase
The opening phrase of Surah Taha is also the name of the chapter, Ṭā-Hā, which is an Arabic and Indian masculine name that means "the purest" or "peace".
Prophet's sayings
The Prophet (peace and blessing be upon him) said that whoever recites Surah Taha will receive the reward of all the Muhajirun and Ansar on the Day of Judgment. He also said that whoever writes Surah Taha, places it in a green cloth, and takes it with himself to a proposal of marriage ceremony, his proposal will be accepted
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Surah Al-Isra, also known as Surah Bani Israʾil, is the fifteenth juz of the Qur'an. It is named after the Prophet Muhammad's night journey to Jerusalem, also known as Isra' and Mi'raj. The journey took place the year before the Hijra, when the Prophet Muhammad traveled from Makkah to Masjid Al-Aqsa in Jerusalem and ascended to heaven in one night. The journey established the Prophet Muhammad's status as the leader of the prophets.
Surah Al-Isra serves as a guide for believers, connecting them to the history of previous prophets and emphasizing the continuity of divine messages. It encourages gratitude, humility, and a deep understanding of Allah's wisdom in every aspect of life. The surah focuses on:
Surah Al-Kahf, also known as "The Cave of Wisdom", is a chapter in the Qur'an that is considered spiritually significant and contains guidance and lessons for believers. It is believed that the Prophet Muhammad encouraged Muslims to recite Surah Al-Kahf every Friday.
Surah Al-Kahf is significant because it:
Some say that reciting Surah Al-Kahf on Friday can also bring other benefits, such as:
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Surah Al-Hijr, also known as "The Rocky Tract", is chapter 15 of the Quran and has many significant themes:
Surah An-Nahl, or The Honey Bee, is the 16th chapter of the Quran. It is significant for its refutation of shirk and proof of Tawhid, which are based on signs in the universe and in human creation. The surah also responds to doubters' concerns, refutes their arguments, and removes their doubts. It warns of the consequences of continuing to act in misleading ways, and outlines the moral adjustments that must be made in everyday life.
The surah also:
The name of Surah An-Nahl comes from verse 68, and it was revealed during the last Makkan stage of Prophethood
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Surah Yusuf is chapter 12 of the Quran and is said to have many benefits, including:
Some lessons from Surah Yusuf include: Something miserable is better than disobeying Allah, Jealousy is destructive, and Never give up hope in Allah.
Surah Yusuf holds profound benefits encompassing successful parenthood, the avoidance of envy and lies, abstinence from sin, humility, the utilization of abilities for good, forgiveness, the rewards for the pious, patience leading to relief, trust in Allah, and the balance between effort and reliance on divine guidance.
Surah Ar-Ra'd, also known as "The Thunder", is the 13th chapter of the Quran. It is a call to introspection and spiritual awakening that encourages people to marvel at the wonders of the universe, find solace in the promise of resurrection, and embrace divine truth. The chapter is concerned with the oneness of God, the Day of Judgement, and the penalty. It also elaborates on the last verses of the previous chapter, relating to Allāh's signs in the heavens and earth, His knowledge, might, and support for His prophets, the authenticity of the Qurʾān, and warnings to the disbelievers.
The chapter's aim is to appeal to the hearts to accept the Faith, not just to satisfy the minds. It uses sympathetic appeals to win over the hearts by warning them of the consequences of kufr and by holding out the rewards of Faith.
Surah Ibrahim, also known as Chapter 14 of the Quran, is considered a source of guidance in Islam and imparts several important spiritual lessons. It emphasizes monotheism, the importance of gratitude, and the importance of following divine commands.
Some of the lessons in Surah Ibrahim include:
Surah Ibrahim is also known as a "Meccan surah", which means it is believed to have been revealed in Mecca, around 2-3 years before Hijrah.
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Surah Hud, or chapter 11 of the Quran, is a series of stories about prophets who warned their people to follow God, but the people continued to defy God, and God punished and killed them. The chapter also describes the coming of mass punishments triggered by divine displeasure, and the day of judgment and its outcome of individual reward and punishment. Surah Hud also tells believers about their reward and heaven, and warns the disbelievers of their punishment if they keep committing sins and not believing in Allah and his prophets.
The chapter was revealed in Mecca during the last years of the Prophet's stay there. It contains 123 verses in 10 sections, and the Prophet said that Surah Hud made him age because it contains a verse that recommends perseverance and persistence.
The chapter is named after the prophet Hud, but the narrative of Hud comprises only a small portion of the chapter. It also tells stories of the prophets Noah, Saleh, Ibrahim, Lot, Shuayb, and Moses.
Surah Yusuf is chapter 12 of the Quran and is said to have many benefits, including:
Some lessons from Surah Yusuf include: Something miserable is better than disobeying Allah, Jealousy is destructive, and Never give up hope in Allah.
Surah Yusuf holds profound benefits encompassing successful parenthood, the avoidance of envy and lies, abstinence from sin, humility, the utilization of abilities for good, forgiveness, the rewards for the pious, patience leading to relief, trust in Allah, and the balance between effort and reliance on divine guidance.
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Surah Taubah, or Chapter 9, is the only chapter in the Quran that doesn't begin with the opening formula "In the name of God, the All-Merciful, the All-Compassionate". It's believed to invoke Allah's mercy and guidance, especially when facing challenges or seeking a righteous life partner. The chapter encourages sincere repentance, which some say can lead to the following benefits:
It is the only Surah of the Quran that does not begin with Bismillah, the usual opening formula, In the name of God, the All-Merciful, the All-Compassionate. It deals with almost the same topics as those dealt with in Surat al-Anfal.
Surah Yunus, also known as Chapter 10 of the Quran, is significant because it emphasizes Allah's acceptance of repentance. The chapter also discusses monotheism, the authenticity of the Quran, and the lack of permanence of the world.
Surah Yunus is about polytheists, and includes stories of the people of Jonah, who initially rejected Jonah's message but later repented and believed. The chapter also refutes pagan claims against the Quran, and urges the Prophet to be patient when faced with denial. The chapter also mentions that those who recite Surah Yunus once or twice every three months will be placed among the close ones on the Day of Judgement.
Surah Yunus also includes stories of Noah's people and Pharaoh's people as cautionary tales to those who deny the Quran. The chapter also instructs Muhammad to ask other people of the book, such as the Jews and Christians, if he has any doubts about the truth of what has been revealed to him.
Surah Hud, or chapter 11 of the Quran, is a series of stories about prophets who warned their people to follow God, but the people continued to defy God, and God punished and killed them. The chapter also describes the coming of mass punishments triggered by divine displeasure, and the day of judgment and its outcome of individual reward and punishment. Surah Hud also tells believers about their reward and heaven, and warns the disbelievers of their punishment if they keep committing sins and not believing in Allah and his prophets.
The chapter was revealed in Mecca during the last years of the Prophet's stay there. It contains 123 verses in 10 sections, and the Prophet said that Surah Hud made him age because it contains a verse that recommends perseverance and persistence.
The chapter is named after the prophet Hud, but the narrative of Hud comprises only a small portion of the chapter. It also tells stories of the prophets Noah, Saleh, Ibrahim, Lot, Shuayb, and Moses.
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Surah Al-Anfal, also known as "The Bounties" or "The Spoils of War", is a chapter in the Quran that offers guidance for Muslims on how to deal with life's challenges while remaining steadfast in their faith. The chapter emphasizes the importance of unity, faith, trust in Allah, and perseverance during difficult times. The historical context of the Battle of Badr adds depth to its lessons, reminding us of the power of faith, prayer, and unity in overcoming seemingly insurmountable obstacles.
The chapter provides a powerful example of true belief in the person of Abu Bakr and contrasts that with the weakness of the hypocrites who tried to cause multiple problems that year. The chapter also shows Muslims what to do to the disbelievers, hypocrites, Jews, and prisoners. Instructions are given on how to divide the spoils of war, telling the Muslims that they shouldn't think of war spoils as their right, instead to see it as a bounty from Allah.
The chapter also includes the following important points:
Some say that reciting Surah Anfal is helpful in intercession on Qayamat, commonly referred to as the Day of Judgment.
Surah Taubah, or Chapter 9, is the only chapter in the Quran that doesn't begin with the opening formula "In the name of God, the All-Merciful, the All-Compassionate". It's believed to invoke Allah's mercy and guidance, especially when facing challenges or seeking a righteous life partner. The chapter encourages sincere repentance, which some say can lead to the following benefits:
It is the only Surah of the Quran that does not begin with Bismillah, the usual opening formula, In the name of God, the All-Merciful, the All-Compassionate. It deals with almost the same topics as those dealt with in Surat al-Anfal.
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Surah Al-A'raf is important in Islam because it is said to strengthen faith, protect against evil, and act as a witness on the Day of Judgment. Some scholars also believe it acts as a barrier between Satan and the reader on that day.
Surah Al-A'raf is about the origins of creation, including how Satan convinced Adam and Eve to leave Paradise, and how all three were brought to Earth. It also shows God's mercy and readiness to forgive those who repent. Some scholars believe that reciting Surah Al-A'raf will lead to the following benefits:
According to Sunan an-Nasa'i, the Prophet Muhammad used to recite Surah Al-A'raf for Maghrib prayer, splitting it between two rak'ahs.
Surah Al-Anfal, also known as "The Bounties" or "The Spoils of War", is a chapter in the Quran that offers guidance for Muslims on how to deal with life's challenges while remaining steadfast in their faith. The chapter emphasizes the importance of unity, faith, trust in Allah, and perseverance during difficult times. The historical context of the Battle of Badr adds depth to its lessons, reminding us of the power of faith, prayer, and unity in overcoming seemingly insurmountable obstacles.
The chapter provides a powerful example of true belief in the person of Abu Bakr and contrasts that with the weakness of the hypocrites who tried to cause multiple problems that year. The chapter also shows Muslims what to do to the disbelievers, hypocrites, Jews, and prisoners. Instructions are given on how to divide the spoils of war, telling the Muslims that they shouldn't think of war spoils as their right, instead to see it as a bounty from Allah.
The chapter also includes the following important points:
Some say that reciting Surah Anfal is helpful in intercession on Qayamat, commonly referred to as the Day of Judgment.
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Surah Al-An'am, or chapter 6, of the Quran, is important for its guidance and wisdom on monotheism, prophethood, creation, accountability, and ethical living. It also discusses the major articles of the Islamic Creed, such as life after death, prophethood, and Tawhid, and how these apply to human life.
Surah Anam gets the name from its 15 verses, starting from 136 and ending at 150. In these verses, the main concern of the message from Allah was about castles. The verbal meaning of Anam is battle in the Arabic language.
At the time of descending, there were around 70000 angels that came along this surah glorifying Allah. This is just the beginning of the Surah Anam Benefits. Anyone who recites this surah, those 70000 angels, starts praying for the one so that all his worries and problems are eliminated.
The Importance Of Surah Anam can be determined by the saying of our Holy Prophet Hazrat Muhammad (SAW) narrating, “Never has it been recited over a sick person, without Allah granting him a cure.”
Surah Anam Benefits can be measured by this Quranic ayat that marks the beginning of this surah.
In the Quran, Allah narrates that “All praise belongs to Allah alone Who created the heavens and the earth and produced darkness and light; yet the disbelievers set up (false gods as) equals to their Lord.” Surah Anam is a Makki surah with 20 Rukus and 165 Ayahs, and the order of revelation is 55. The number of words and letters is 3055 and 12420, respectively.
Benefits Of Reading Surah Al Anam in the normal course of a day or whenever you have Ramadan will allow you great fortunes. This can be confirmed by the hades of our Holy Prophet Hazrat Muhammad (SAW), who narrates, “Whoso recites this surah, the seventy thousand angels who came with it at the time of its descending, glorifying Allah, will pray for his forgiveness, and good fortune day and night up to the day of judgment.”
Surah Al-A'raf is important in Islam because it is said to strengthen faith, protect against evil, and act as a witness on the Day of Judgment. Some scholars also believe it acts as a barrier between Satan and the reader on that day.
Surah Al-A'raf is about the origins of creation, including how Satan convinced Adam and Eve to leave Paradise, and how all three were brought to Earth. It also shows God's mercy and readiness to forgive those who repent. Some scholars believe that reciting Surah Al-A'raf will lead to the following benefits:
According to Sunan an-Nasa'i, the Prophet Muhammad used to recite Surah Al-A'raf for Maghrib prayer, splitting it between two rak'ahs.
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Surah Al-An'am, or chapter 6, of the Quran, is important for its guidance and wisdom on monotheism, prophethood, creation, accountability, and ethical living. It also discusses the major articles of the Islamic Creed, such as life after death, prophethood, and Tawhid, and how these apply to human life.
Surah Anam gets the name from its 15 verses, starting from 136 and ending at 150. In these verses, the main concern of the message from Allah was about castles. The verbal meaning of Anam is battle in the Arabic language.
At the time of descending, there were around 70000 angels that came along this surah glorifying Allah. This is just the beginning of the Surah Anam Benefits. Anyone who recites this surah, those 70000 angels, starts praying for the one so that all his worries and problems are eliminated.
The Importance Of Surah Anam can be determined by the saying of our Holy Prophet Hazrat Muhammad (SAW) narrating, “Never has it been recited over a sick person, without Allah granting him a cure.”
Surah Anam Benefits can be measured by this Quranic ayat that marks the beginning of this surah.
In the Quran, Allah narrates that “All praise belongs to Allah alone Who created the heavens and the earth and produced darkness and light; yet the disbelievers set up (false gods as) equals to their Lord.” Surah Anam is a Makki surah with 20 Rukus and 165 Ayahs, and the order of revelation is 55. The number of words and letters is 3055 and 12420, respectively.
Benefits Of Reading Surah Al Anam in the normal course of a day or whenever you have Ramadan will allow you great fortunes. This can be confirmed by the hades of our Holy Prophet Hazrat Muhammad (SAW), who narrates, “Whoso recites this surah, the seventy thousand angels who came with it at the time of its descending, glorifying Allah, will pray for his forgiveness, and good fortune day and night up to the day of judgment.”
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An-Nisa (ٱلنِّسَاء, An-Nisāʾ) is the fourth chapter of the Quran, and it is important for its teachings on women's rights, social justice, and gender equality. The chapter also offers guidance on fairness and social responsibility, including the equitable distribution of wealth and rights, promoting kindness and respect, honest business practices, and standing up for justice.
Surah Nisa Benefits
To truly understand Surah Nisa benefits, we should read hadiths related to Surah Nisa ki fazilat. Hazrat Abdullah Bin Abbas (May Allah Be Pleased With Him) narrated that a person who recites Surah Nisa will know who is deprived of inheritance and who is not deprived of whom.
Hazrat Umar Farooq (May Allah Be Pleased With Him) also highlighted Surah Nisa benefits thorugh his quotes. He said that learn Surah Al-Baqarah, Surah Nisa, Surah Al-Maidah, Surah Al-Hajj and Surah Al-Noor because the obligatory knowledge is explained in these Surahs. He (May Allah Be Pleased With Him) also said that whoever recites Surah Al-Baqarah, Surah Al-Imran and Surah Nisa, he will be written in the sight of Allah as one of the people of wisdom.
Surah Nisa Ki Fazilat
Besides Surah Nisa benefits, the inclusion of key topics elaborates Surah Nisa ki Fazilat. The main theme of this surah is that it describes the rights of orphans and women and the rules related to them, such as capturing the wealth of orphans and mixing it with own wealth is considered a great sin. Promises of punishments are revealed for people who wrongly capture the property of orphans.
Women can get several Surah Nisa benefits as it has great relevance with them. In the Surah, the women's Meher was ordered to be given to them and some other issues related to the Meher were mentioned. Rulings on marrying more than one woman were mentioned and the method of treating a disobedient woman was mentioned.
Surah Nisa ki Fazilat is also visible from this point that The Holy Prophet Muhammad (Peace Be Upon Him) recited Surat Al Baqarah, Surah Al Imran and Surah Nisa in one rak’ah, and he did not reach any verse that spoke of mercy but he asked Allah for it, nor any verse that spoke of punishment but he asked Allah for protection there from.
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An-Nisa (ٱلنِّسَاء, An-Nisāʾ) is the fourth chapter of the Quran, and it is important for its teachings on women's rights, social justice, and gender equality. The chapter also offers guidance on fairness and social responsibility, including the equitable distribution of wealth and rights, promoting kindness and respect, honest business practices, and standing up for justice.
Surah Nisa Benefits
To truly understand Surah Nisa benefits, we should read hadiths related to Surah Nisa ki fazilat. Hazrat Abdullah Bin Abbas (May Allah Be Pleased With Him) narrated that a person who recites Surah Nisa will know who is deprived of inheritance and who is not deprived of whom.
Hazrat Umar Farooq (May Allah Be Pleased With Him) also highlighted Surah Nisa benefits thorugh his quotes. He said that learn Surah Al-Baqarah, Surah Nisa, Surah Al-Maidah, Surah Al-Hajj and Surah Al-Noor because the obligatory knowledge is explained in these Surahs. He (May Allah Be Pleased With Him) also said that whoever recites Surah Al-Baqarah, Surah Al-Imran and Surah Nisa, he will be written in the sight of Allah as one of the people of wisdom.
Surah Nisa Ki Fazilat
Besides Surah Nisa benefits, the inclusion of key topics elaborates Surah Nisa ki Fazilat. The main theme of this surah is that it describes the rights of orphans and women and the rules related to them, such as capturing the wealth of orphans and mixing it with own wealth is considered a great sin. Promises of punishments are revealed for people who wrongly capture the property of orphans.
Women can get several Surah Nisa benefits as it has great relevance with them. In the Surah, the women's Meher was ordered to be given to them and some other issues related to the Meher were mentioned. Rulings on marrying more than one woman were mentioned and the method of treating a disobedient woman was mentioned.
Surah Nisa ki Fazilat is also visible from this point that The Holy Prophet Muhammad (Peace Be Upon Him) recited Surat Al Baqarah, Surah Al Imran and Surah Nisa in one rak’ah, and he did not reach any verse that spoke of mercy but he asked Allah for it, nor any verse that spoke of punishment but he asked Allah for protection there from.
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Surah Al-Imran, or the third chapter of the Quran, is important for many reasons:
An-Nisa (ٱلنِّسَاء, An-Nisāʾ) is the fourth chapter of the Quran, and it is important for its teachings on women's rights, social justice, and gender equality. The chapter also offers guidance on fairness and social responsibility, including the equitable distribution of wealth and rights, promoting kindness and respect, honest business practices, and standing up for justice.
Surah Nisa Benefits
To truly understand Surah Nisa benefits, we should read hadiths related to Surah Nisa ki fazilat. Hazrat Abdullah Bin Abbas (May Allah Be Pleased With Him) narrated that a person who recites Surah Nisa will know who is deprived of inheritance and who is not deprived of whom.
Hazrat Umar Farooq (May Allah Be Pleased With Him) also highlighted Surah Nisa benefits thorugh his quotes. He said that learn Surah Al-Baqarah, Surah Nisa, Surah Al-Maidah, Surah Al-Hajj and Surah Al-Noor because the obligatory knowledge is explained in these Surahs. He (May Allah Be Pleased With Him) also said that whoever recites Surah Al-Baqarah, Surah Al-Imran and Surah Nisa, he will be written in the sight of Allah as one of the people of wisdom.
Surah Nisa Ki Fazilat
Besides Surah Nisa benefits, the inclusion of key topics elaborates Surah Nisa ki Fazilat. The main theme of this surah is that it describes the rights of orphans and women and the rules related to them, such as capturing the wealth of orphans and mixing it with own wealth is considered a great sin. Promises of punishments are revealed for people who wrongly capture the property of orphans.
Women can get several Surah Nisa benefits as it has great relevance with them. In the Surah, the women's Meher was ordered to be given to them and some other issues related to the Meher were mentioned. Rulings on marrying more than one woman were mentioned and the method of treating a disobedient woman was mentioned.
Surah Nisa ki Fazilat is also visible from this point that The Holy Prophet Muhammad (Peace Be Upon Him) recited Surat Al Baqarah, Surah Al Imran and Surah Nisa in one rak’ah, and he did not reach any verse that spoke of mercy but he asked Allah for it, nor any verse that spoke of punishment but he asked Allah for protection there from.
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