Surah Az-Zumar, meaning 'The Groups,' is the 39th chapter of the Quran with 75 verses. This Meccan surah, named for the groups entering Paradise or Hell, urges sincere devotion to Allah and reflection on the Hereafter. It’s a powerful call to pure faith.
Revealed in Makkah, Surah Az-Zumar addressed the early Muslims’ struggles against disbelief. It emphasizes the Quran’s truth, the importance of tawhid (monotheism), and the consequences of associating partners with Allah, offering hope through repentance.
The tafsir of Surah Az-Zumar highlights sincere worship, the reality of the Hereafter, and Allah’s mercy for those who repent. It contrasts the fate of believers and disbelievers, urging devotion to Allah alone and preparation for Judgment Day.
Reciting Surah Az-Zumar deepens sincerity in faith and encourages repentance. It’s believed to bring spiritual clarity, protection from shirk (polytheism), and peace. Many recite it to seek Allah’s forgiveness and guidance.
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 Az-Zumar emphasizes sincere worship, the reality of the Hereafter, and Allah’s mercy, urging believers to devote themselves to Allah alone.
The surah is named 'The Groups' after the groups of people entering Paradise or Hell, as described in its verses, highlighting the Day of Judgment.
Reciting Surah Az-Zumar fosters sincerity, encourages repentance, and brings spiritual peace. It protects from shirk and guides toward Allah’s mercy.
Surah Az-Zumar was revealed in Makkah, strengthening early Muslims’ faith by emphasizing tawhid and the consequences of disbelief.
Az-Zumar