Al Haadi Inspire

The 42nd chapter of the Quran is called Ash-Shura. It is located in the 25th Juz and comprises 53 verses. Ash-Shura is a Makki Surah and was the 62nd revelation received by the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH).

The name "Ash-Shura" is derived from the concept of consultation (Shura) mentioned in verse 38, where believers are described as those who "respond to their Lord, establish prayer, and conduct their affairs by consultation; and who give of what We have provided for them."

The central theme of Ash-Shura is divine revelation, alongside discussions on monotheism, characteristics of believers and disbelievers, and the conditions each will face on the Day of Resurrection.

Other key topics in the Surah include repentance (Tawbah), monotheism, resurrection, encouragement for the Prophet (PBUH) to continue his mission, calling people to God, unity of divine faiths, avoiding discord, forgiveness, self-control, and the importance of consultation in social and governance matters.

The themes in Surah Ash-Shura can be divided into four main sections:

1. Revelation and God’s connection with the prophets, including the prophetic mission of Muhammad (PBUH), the Quran, and prophethood since Noah (AS).

2. The basis of monotheism and signs of God in the world.

3. Resurrection and the fate of disbelievers on Judgment Day.

4. Ethical and moral teachings, promoting repentance, forgiveness, patience, steadfastness, and warnings against arrogance, stubbornness, and excessive attachment to worldly things.

Surah Maryam is the 19th Chapter of Noble Quran named after Maryam AS (Mary, peace be upon her), recounting her life story and achievements. It is a Makkan surah, revealed in Makkah, and contains 98 verses.

Surah Maryam conveys a powerful message on the importance of faith, obedience, and trust in Allah's mercy. It emphasizes the strength of prayer and underscores the role of prophethood in leading humanity toward righteousness and salvation.

Surah Al-Mu’minun offers comfort and encouragement to believers during challenging times. It reassures them that their hardships are not in vain, promising that their faith will be rewarded in the Hereafter. The surah instills hope and strength, motivating believers to stay firm in their faith despite adversity.

Surah Muzammil By Abdul Rahman Mossad

“Ruqyah” involves treating illnesses using Qur’ānic verses and invocations prescribed by the Messenger of Allah ﷺ. It is believed to be a means of curing ailments related to the evil eye, magic, jinn and physical health.

The Qur’ān provides solace to believers both spiritually and physically, emphasizing the importance of Ruqyah in our lives. As Allah (subḥānahū wa taʿālā) states, “And say: The truth has come, and falsehood has vanished. Surely falsehood is ever bound to vanish by its very nature.”

Manzil is a collection of 33 verses taken from the Noble Quran. It is recited for remedy and protection against negative spiritual effects, including sorcery, black magic and witchcraft. You can recite it both in the morning and evening, completing it in one sitting. The benefits of Manzil are well-documented and include overcoming obstacles and ensuring safety.

The Sunnah tells us that the reward for memorising the names of Allah, may He be exalted, is admission to Paradise. Al-Bukhaari (2736) and Muslim (2677) narrated from Abu Hurayrah that the Prophet (blessings and peace of Allah be upon him) said: “Allah has ninety-nine names. Whoever memorizes them will enter Paradise.”

The word translated as memorised in this hadeeth may include the following:

1.Memorising them

2.Understanding their meanings

3.Acting upon what they imply.

Surah Al-Kahf, the 18th chapter of the Noble Quran containing 110 verses, shares stories of believers who found salvation by unwaveringly following Allah's commands. Revealed during the third stage of Prophethood in Makkah, it imparts valuable lessons, notably from the tale of the people of the cave.

According to Ibn ‘Umar RA, the Prophet Muhammad (peace and blessings be upon him) declared that reciting Surat Al-Kahf on Fridays would result in a divine light shining from one's feet to the clouds, offering illumination on the Day of Resurrection and forgiveness of sins between consecutive Fridays. Imam Muslim's ṣahīh also records that protecting the first ten verses of this Surah safeguards against the trial of al-Dajjāl.

Al-Hadid, the 57th surah of the Noble Quran, comprises 29 verses and offers essential insights into revitalizing one's faith through contemplation (fikr) and recollection (dhikr). It serves as a potent reminder to awaken to the magnificence of Allah, the transitory nature of this world, and the enduring truth of the afterlife. Moreover, the recitation of Verse 3 from this chapter has the ability to alleviate the burdens carried by the heart.

Surah YaSin, the 36th chapter of the Noble Quran, was revealed to Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) in Mecca. It is comprised of 5 sections and contains concealed treasures accessible through recitation and memorization. The Prophet (peace be upon him) stated, "Each thing has a heart, and the heart of the Quran is YaSin. Whoever recites YaSin, Allah credits them with the recitation of the Noble Quran ten times over."