Surah Hud, named after Prophet Hud (peace be upon him), is the 11th chapter of the Quran with 123 verses. This Meccan surah tells the stories of several prophets, urging us to reflect on their struggles and the consequences of rejecting divine guidance. It’s a heartfelt reminder of Allah’s mercy and justice.
Revealed in Makkah during a challenging time for Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), Surah Hud strengthened the early Muslims’ resolve against opposition. It recounts the stories of prophets like Hud, Noah, Salih, and others, showing how their communities faced divine consequences for disbelief, while offering hope through repentance.
The tafsir of Surah Hud highlights themes like steadfastness in faith, the consequences of denying Allah’s messengers, and the power of divine justice. It emphasizes the importance of patience, trust in Allah, and learning from the stories of past nations to stay on the Straight Path.
Reciting Surah Hud brings spiritual strength and reminds us to stay patient during trials. It’s said to offer protection from negative influences and deepen our connection to Allah’s guidance. Many Muslims find comfort in its verses when facing life’s challenges.
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 Hud focuses on the stories of prophets like Hud, Noah, and Salih, emphasizing the consequences of rejecting divine guidance and the importance of staying steadfast in faith.
The surah is named after Prophet Hud, whose story is a key focus. His mission to guide the people of ‘Ad serves as a powerful lesson about obedience to Allah.
Reciting Surah Hud strengthens faith, offers protection from harm, and encourages patience in adversity. It’s a source of spiritual comfort and guidance.
Surah Hud was revealed in Makkah during the early years of Prophet Muhammad’s (PBUH) mission, supporting the early Muslim community against persecution.
Hud