Surah Al-Masad, meaning 'The Palm Fiber,' is the 111th chapter of the Quran with 5 verses. This Meccan surah condemns Abu Lahab and his wife for their hostility toward Islam, affirming divine justice.
Revealed in Makkah, Surah Al-Masad addressed the opposition of Abu Lahab, an uncle of the Prophet (PBUH), and his wife. It reassured early Muslims of Allah’s justice against their enemies.
The tafsir of Surah Al-Masad focuses on the consequences of opposing Allah’s message, the punishment of Abu Lahab and his wife, and divine justice. It emphasizes the futility of opposing truth.
Reciting Surah Al-Masad strengthens faith in divine justice. It’s believed to offer protection from harm, bring spiritual clarity, and affirm trust in Allah.
Style: Murattal
An Egyptian Quranic reciter, Muhammad Siddiq al-Minshawi is admired for his flawless Tajweed and soulful recitation. His recordings are widely used for learning and memorization.
Surah Al-Masad condemns Abu Lahab and his wife for opposing Islam, affirming divine justice and the consequences of enmity.
The surah is named 'The Palm Fiber' after the rope of palm fiber mentioned, symbolizing the punishment of Abu Lahab’s wife.
Reciting Surah Al-Masad strengthens faith in divine justice, offers protection from harm, and brings spiritual clarity.
Surah Al-Masad was revealed in Makkah, addressing the opposition of Abu Lahab and reassuring early Muslims.
Al-Masad