Al-Ḍuḥā (Arabic: الضحى, “The Morning Hours”, “Morning Bright”) is the ninety-third chapter (surah) of the Qur'an, with 11 āyat or verses. Qur'an 93 takes its name from Arabic its opening word, al-ḍuḥā, "the morning".

Although there is some debate amongst scholars, this sura is often considered to be the second revealed to the Islamic prophet Muhammad. After the first sura was received, al-Alaq, there was a period of silence in which no further messages were revealed. During this time, Muhammad wondered if he had somehow displeased God, who it seemed for a while was no longer sending down His message. This sura broke that silence, and reassured Muhammad that all will be understood in time.

The image of the morning (al-ḍuḥā) is the first word of the sura, and can be understood as symbolizing Muhammad's "new day" as the Messenger of God, as well as the "dawn" of the new way of life that would become Islam. After this sura, the visitations of Gabriel with the words of the Qur'an would come to Muhammad regularly until his death.

The chapter begins with oaths. It then asks to reflect and prepares the reader for the ultimate lesson that is about to come. And then The ultimate lesson in this surah is: Allah gives favours to His Messenger i.e. Duha, Al-Inshirah, and Al-Kawthar. To conclude – Allah will tell what the Messenger of Allah should do to show gratefulness for all the favours and how his followers can follow his example of gratefulness. Because of subject matter, length, style, and placement in the Qur'an, this sura is often coupled with sura al-Inshirah, sometimes without the basmala between them. They are generally considered to have been revealed around the same time.