Surah An-Naml, meaning 'The Ant,' is the 27th chapter of the Quran with 93 verses. This Meccan surah, named after the ants in the story of Prophet Solomon, inspires awe at Allah’s creation and the wisdom of His prophets. It’s a captivating reminder of divine power.
Revealed in Makkah, Surah An-Naml encouraged the early Muslims facing persecution by sharing stories of prophets like Solomon, Salih, and Lot. It highlights Allah’s signs in nature, like the ants’ communication, to affirm the Quran’s truth and divine wisdom.
The tafsir of Surah An-Naml focuses on Prophet Solomon’s wisdom, his interaction with the Queen of Sheba, and the miracles of Allah’s creation. It emphasizes monotheism, gratitude for divine blessings, and the consequences of rejecting Allah’s guidance.
Reciting Surah An-Naml fosters gratitude and strengthens faith in Allah’s signs. It’s believed to bring spiritual clarity, protect from harm, and inspire wisdom. Many recite it to seek divine guidance and marvel at creation.
Style: Murattal
Mishary Rashid Alafasy is a Kuwaiti reciter and imam. He is known for his unique vocal control and deeply moving recitation style, which has made him one of the most recognized reciters globally.
Surah An-Naml narrates stories of Prophet Solomon, Salih, and Lot, highlighting Allah’s signs in creation, like the ants, and the importance of faith and gratitude.
The surah is named 'The Ant' after the story of Prophet Solomon hearing ants communicate, showcasing Allah’s miracles in even the smallest creatures.
Reciting Surah An-Naml promotes gratitude, strengthens faith, and offers protection. It inspires reflection on Allah’s creation and divine wisdom.
Surah An-Naml was revealed in Makkah, providing comfort to Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and early Muslims through stories of divine support and creation.
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