Surah Al-Qamar, meaning 'The Moon,' is the 54th chapter of the Quran with 55 verses. This Meccan surah, named after the miracle of the moon splitting, warns of divine judgment and recounts stories of past nations, urging faith and reflection.
Revealed in Makkah, Surah Al-Qamar addressed the disbelievers’ rejection of the Prophet’s (PBUH) miracle of splitting the moon. It encouraged early Muslims with stories of past nations like Noah’s people, affirming the consequences of denying Allah’s signs.
The tafsir of Surah Al-Qamar emphasizes the miracle of the moon splitting, the fate of past nations, and the certainty of divine judgment. It urges believers to heed Allah’s warnings, reflect on His signs, and prepare for the Hereafter.
Reciting Surah Al-Qamar inspires faith and awareness of divine judgment. It’s believed to bring spiritual clarity, protection from disbelief, and guidance toward righteousness.
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-Qamar highlights the miracle of the moon splitting, stories of past nations, and the reality of divine judgment, urging faith and reflection.
The surah is named 'The Moon' after the miracle of the moon splitting, mentioned in its opening verse, performed by Prophet Muhammad (PBUH).
Reciting Surah Al-Qamar fosters faith, brings spiritual clarity, and protects from disbelief, inspiring reflection on Allah’s signs and judgment.
Surah Al-Qamar was revealed in Makkah, affirming the Prophet’s (PBUH) miracle and encouraging early Muslims amidst disbelievers’ denial.
Al-Qamar