QURAN MADE SIMPLE

“The Opening” 7 Verses

JUZ 1
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Surah Al-Fatiha (Verses 1–7)

Overview Core Message

Although Surah Al-Fatiha doesn't Surah Al-Fatiha highlights
Featured Verse
narrate a story, it strongly praise for Allah (SWT), "It is You we worship and You
emphasizes devotion through seeking His mercy, and we turn to for help."
prayer and surrender to Allah. asking for guidance on the (Al-Fatiha, verse 5)
righteous path.

Main Concepts
Praise: Expressing admiration and gratitude to Allah (SWT)
Central Theme
Guidance: Requesting direction towards the straight path Worship, Prayer & Dependence on Allah
Prayer: Calling upon Allah for help and support
“The Cow” 286 Verses
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Surah Al-Baqarah (Verses 1–20)

Overview Main Focus

These verses shed light on the
Highlighted Verse
No specific story is
mentioned in this section, but contrast between people of faith “Allah (SWT) leads
it outlines the distinctions and those who reject it or pretend the faithful from
between true believers, to accept it. The importance of darkness into light.”
disbelievers, and hypocrites. seeking and following Allah’s (Al-Baqarah, 2:257)
(SWT) guidance is emphasized.

Core Concepts
Faith: Trust and belief in Allah (SWT) and His Messenger.
Central Theme
Disbelief: Rejection of Allah’s (SWT) signs and guidance. Contrast Between Belief,
Hypocrisy: Outward acceptance of Islam without true belief. Rejection, and Hypocrisy
“The Cow” 286 Verses
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Surah Al-Baqarah (Verses 21–39)

Overview Main Focus

Highlighted Verse
This section recounts the creation It shares Allah’s (SWT)
guidance, the origin of “O Adam, dwell with
of Prophet Adam (AS) and his
humankind, the your wife in Paradise
spouse, their life in Paradise, and
blessings of Paradise, and eat freely from
their eventual expulsion after
and the consequences of wherever you wish.”
eating from the forbidden tree due
disobedience. (Al-Baqarah, 2:35)
to Iblis’s deception.

Core Concepts
Creation: The origin of humanity and the beginning of life
Central Theme
Paradise: A place full of Allah’s (SWT) favors and peace Creation, Guidance, and
Expulsion: Removal from Paradise after eating the forbidden the Fall from Paradise
fruit, influenced by Iblis
“The Cow” 286 Verses
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Surah Al-Baqarah (Verses 40–103)

Story
Main Message
This section recounts the story of Highlighted Verse
the golden calf. While Prophet Musa These verses highlight Allah’s
(AS) was on Mount Sinai, some of (SWT) favors upon Bani Israel, “Indeed, Allah is with
the Israelites crafted and their continued disobedience, those who are patient.”
worshipped a golden calf. Upon their desire for worldly things (Al-Baqarah, 2:153)
returning, Musa (AS) attempted to over divine provision, and how
guide them back to the truth. patience is essential in trials.

Key Concepts
Verse 61: Bani Israel complained about the food Allah
Central Theme
(SWT) provided and requested lesser substitutes. Divine Blessings, Human Disobedience,
Verse 102: The topic of magic is addressed, emphasizing and the Value of Patience
that magic has no power except by Allah’s (SWT) will.
“The Cow” 286 Verses
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Surah Al-Baqarah (Verses 104–141)

Story Main Focus Highlighted Verse

This section recounts how
It addresses both Jews and “Ibrahim was neither a
Prophet Ibrahim (AS) and his son
Christians, clarifying that Jew nor a Christian, but
Ismail (AS), under Allah’s (SWT)
Prophet Ibrahim (AS) followed he was a true Muslim,
guidance, laid the foundations of
neither group but was instead devoted to monotheism.”
the Kaaba. It also stresses the
a sincere monotheist who (Al-Baqarah, 2:135)
significance of the Hanif
submitted only to Allah (SWT).
(pure monotheist) faith.

Key Concepts
Hanif: One who wholeheartedly believes in Allah (SWT)
Main Theme
and practices pure monotheism Pure Monotheism & The Hanif
Monotheism: The belief in the oneness and singularity of Faith of Ibrahim (AS)
Allah (SWT)
“The Cow” 286 Verses
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Surah Al-Baqarah (Verses 142–176)

Story Main Message

This passage highlights the
Highlighted Verse
These verses emphasize the
significant moment when Allah “Indeed, We have directed
shift in prayer direction, and
(SWT) changed the Qibla (direction you to turn your face
also cover the importance of
of prayer) from Jerusalem to the towards the Kaaba.”
Islamic rituals like prayer and
Kaaba, establishing a unique identity (Al-Baqarah, 2:144)
fasting, reflecting discipline and
for the Muslim Ummah.
devotion in worship.

Key Concepts Main Theme

Qibla: The sacred direction toward which Muslims face during prayers Direction of Prayer
Worship: Acts of devotion and obedience performed to draw closer to Allah (SWT) and the Purpose of
Sharia: The framework of Islamic law that guides moral and spiritual living Worship in Islam
“The Cow” 286 Verses
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VERSES Surah Al-Baqarah (Verses 177–202)

Story Main Message Highlighted Verse

Verse 177 defines righteousness not
This section outlines core aspects “Righteousness is not in turning
by outward acts but by genuine faith
of moral conduct, justice, and your faces toward the east or the
and good character. Verses 178–179
religious obligations—highlighting west, but in truly believing in
address the concept of legal justice
the essence of worship through acts Allah, the Last Day, the Angels,
(Qisas) while encouraging forgiveness.
like fasting, charity, and the Book, and the Prophets.”
Verses 183–187 discuss the rulings of
pilgrimage. (Al-Baqarah, 2:177)
fasting during Ramadan.

Key Concepts
Main Theme
Charity: Giving zakat and other acts of kindness to those in need
Fasting: A spiritual practice observed in Ramadan True Worship and
Pilgrimage: The Hajj — a sacred journey to Makkah Upholding Social Justice
“The Cow” 286 Verses
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Surah Al-Baqarah (Verses 203–252)

Story Highlighted Verse

This section includes the story of Saul
Main Message
(Talut), Goliath (Jalut), and Prophet The verses teach about courage, “Those who strive with their
David (Dawud, AS), particularly their sacrifice, righteous struggle, wealth and their lives in Allah’s
battles and Allah’s support for the and just economic practices. cause are in the highest ranks.”
believers. Key topics include jihad It emphasizes sincere devotion (Al-Baqarah, 2:207)
(striving in Allah's cause) and through both action and fair
economic justice through the financial dealings.
prohibition of interest.

Main Theme
Key Concepts Sacrifice for Truth and
Jihad: Struggling sincerely in the way of Allah Upholding Financial Justice
(SWT), whether through action, wealth, or intention
Interest (Riba): The unjust gain from lending money
is forbidden in Islam
“The Cow” 286 Verses
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Surah Al-Baqarah (Verses 253–286)

Story Main Message Highlighted Verse

Verse 258 presents a dialogue between
These verses stress the “Allah! There is no deity
Prophet Ibrahim (AS) and King
importance of free will in faith, except Him, the Ever-Living,
Nimrod. It continues with the story of
giving in charity, avoiding interest the Sustainer of all existence.”
Prophet Uzayr (AS), who was brought
(riba), and affirming the power and (Al-Baqarah, 2:255 – Ayat al-
back to life after 100 years. In verse
majesty of Allah (SWT), especially Kursi)
260, Prophet Ibrahim (AS) asks Allah
through Ayat al-Kursi.
(SWT) how He revives the dead, and
Allah shows him using birds.

Key Concepts Main Theme

Riba (Interest): Verses 275–281 clearly forbid usury and encourage its abandonment Faith, Sincerity, and
Ayat al-Kursi: A powerful verse describing Allah’s greatness and authority over all creation Submission to Allah’s
Prophethood: Allah (SWT) has favored certain prophets over others by His wisdom Power and Wisdom
“The Family 200 Verses
of Imran” JUZ 3
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Surah Aal-Imran (Verses 1–32)

Story Highlighted Verse

These verses focus on the absolute oneness
Main Message
of Allah (SWT), affirming that Jesus (AS) is The section clarifies the “O People of the Book,
a prophet, not divine. It highlights the birth human nature of Jesus (AS), come to a common word
of Maryam (Mary), the miraculous creation emphasizes monotheism, and between us and you: that we
of Jesus (AS), and the mission of Allah’s elevates Maryam’s honored worship none but Allah.”
messengers. The passage also addresses the status in Islam, calling Jews and (Aal-Imran, 3:64)
People of the Book, inviting them to the Christians to the shared truth.
path of monotheism.

Key Concepts Main Theme

Monotheism: Belief in the absolute oneness of Allah (SWT) Monotheism and the
Jesus (AS): Recognized in Islam as a prophet and messenger—not divine Call to the People
Maryam (AS): Revered as the mother of Jesus (AS) and one of the most virtuous women in Islam of the Book
People of the Book: A respectful term for Jews and Christians in the Qur’an
“The Family 200 Verses
of Imran” JUZ 4
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Surah Aal-Imran (Verses 33–92)

Story Main Message Highlighted Verse

This passage highlights the miraculous
The section emphasizes gratitude “Indeed, Allah chose Mary
birth of Maryam (Mary), her special
for Allah’s blessings, sincerity in and purified her, and He
status chosen by Allah (SWT), and the
following His guidance, and calling chose her above all women
appointment of Isa (Jesus) as a prophet.
others to the path of truth. of the worlds.”
It showcases Maryam's piety and Allah’s
support for His chosen messengers. (Aal-Imran, 3:42)

Key Concepts
Maryam (AS): Chosen by Allah (SWT) for her unmatched piety and Main Theme
honored above all women
Jesus (AS): Appointed by Allah as a prophet with a special mission Gratitude to Allah and
Abraham (AS): Mentioned as a figure of true faith — not tied to any Steadfastness in Faith
religious label, but as one who truly submitted to Allah and Struggle
Muslims: Described as those most connected to the legacy of Ibrahim (AS)
“The Family 200 Verses
of Imran” JUZ 4
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Surah Aal-Imran (Verses 93–200)

Story Main Message

This passage recounts the events of the Battle The verses affirm Jesus’
Highlighted Verse
of Uhud, the struggles faced by the Muslim humanity, highlight the need “If Allah helps you, no one
army, and the mistakes that were made. Despite for sincere reliance on Allah can defeat you; but if He
setbacks, Allah’s (SWT) support helped the (SWT), and stress that abandons you, who is there
Muslims recover. It emphasizes the importance ultimate victory comes from to help you after Him?”
of faith, unity, and learning from hardship. obedience and divine support. (Aal-Imran, 3:160)

Key Concepts
Trust in Allah (SWT): True strength lies in divine support Main Theme
Battle of Uhud: Strategic errors and divine lessons for the Muslims
Accountability: Misuse of public trust (e.g., state funds) is condemned Trusting in Allah and
Divine Aid: The angels were sent as help in moments of true reliance Learning Through Trials
and obedience
“The Woman” 176 Verses
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Surah An-Nisa (Verses 1–23)

Story Main Message Highlighted Verse

Verses 19–23 cover rulings on dowry
(mahr), the categories of women The passage emphasizes “Allah instructs you
forbidden for marriage, and the women's rights, inheritance concerning the inheritance
obligation to give dowry after divorce. laws, marriage regulations, and of your children...”
This section also expands on related the structure of family and (An-Nisa, 4:11)
matters in family law and relationships. society, all governed by justice.

Key Concepts
Inheritance: Fair distribution of wealth among family members, Main Theme
as instructed by Allah
Justice and
Marriage & Divorce: Guidelines on dowry, lawful and unlawful relations,
Regulation of Family
and post-divorce obligations
Matters in Islam
Polygamy: Mentioned in verse 3 — allowed under strict conditions of
fairness and justice
“The Woman” 176 Verses
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Surah An-Nisa (Verses 24–147)

Story
Main Message
Verse 34 introduces the concept of
This section touches on
Highlighted Verse
“qawwam”, explaining the role and
family leadership, justice in “If two groups of
responsibility of men in leading the
marriage, care for orphans, believers fight, make
household. The verses emphasize the
ethical conduct in warfare, peace between them.”
value of turning to arbitration when
and the principles of fairness (An-Nisa, 4:35)
facing family disputes. Verses 127–130
and peace in society.
continue with rulings concerning
women and marital disagreements.

Key Concepts Main Theme

Social Justice and
Orphan Rights: Ensuring protection of orphans' property and fair treatment
Upholding Individual
Warfare Ethics: Upholding moral standards during war and promoting peace
Rights
Household Responsibility: Guidance for resolving conflicts within families
“The Woman” 176 Verses
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Surah An-Nisa (Verses 148–176)

Story
Main Message
This section addresses the
These verses focus on upholding
Highlighted Verse
protection of orphan property and
justice, respecting the rights “O you who believe! Obey
rights, along with justice and
of others—especially the Allah and obey the
ethical values in social dealings.
vulnerable—and establishing Messenger and those in
It outlines the guidelines for fair
fairness in faith, community authority among you.”
inheritance distribution and
life, and inheritance matters. (An-Nisa, 4:59)
emphasizes foundational principles
of belief and worship.

Key Concepts Main Theme

Orphans' Rights: Ensuring that orphaned children are treated Upholding Social
fairly and their assets are protected Justice and Protecting
Inheritance: Equitable and just distribution of wealth according Individual Rights
to divine guidance
“The Feast” 120 Verses
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Surah Al-Ma’idah (Verses 1–82)

Story Main Message Highlighted Verse

This section includes the story of the These verses emphasize “O you who believe! Stand firmly
disciples of Prophet Isa (Jesus, AS) Allah’s (SWT) commands, the for Allah as bearers of justice.”
requesting a table of food from the importance of staying loyal (Al-Ma’idah, 5:8)
heavens. It teaches about obedience, to promises, halal and haram
gratitude, and the importance of faith rulings, and standing firm
through this divine event. for truth and justice.

Main Theme
Key Concepts Faithfulness to Divine
Halal & Haram: Clear guidance on what is permissible and forbidden in food and conduct Commands and
Wudu & Tayammum: Instructions on ritual purification through water or dust (dry ablution) Upholding Justice
Justice: Strong emphasis on fairness in testimony
Theft & Banditry: Verses 33–39 outline the consequences for stealing and
spreading corruption
“The Feast” 120 Verses
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Surah Al-Ma’idah (Verses 83–120)

Story Main Message Highlighted Verse

This section describes the These verses discuss
disciples’ request for Prophet differences between Christian “Jesus, son of Mary, said:
Isa (Jesus, AS) to ask Allah and Jewish beliefs, the ‘O Allah, our Lord! Send
(SWT) to send down a heavenly reasons for sending prophets, down to us a table spread
table of food. It highlights the divine commandments, and with food from the sky...’”
testing of their faith and Allah’s the signs shown through Isa’s (Al-Ma’idah, 5:114)
power through this miracle. (AS) miracles.

Main Theme
Key Concepts
The Power of Allah
Faith and Miracles: The heavenly feast symbolizes divine power and tests of belief (SWT), the Role of
Prohibition of Alcohol: Verses 90–91 prohibit all forms of intoxication Jesus (AS), and
Hunting Laws: Verses 94–96 address rulings related to hunting, especially during Strength in Faith
sacred times
“The Cattle” 165 Verses
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Surah Al-An’am (Verses 1–110)

Story Main Message

These verses emphasize the oneness of
Highlighted Verse
This part of the Surah addresses
Allah (SWT) and reject the beliefs of those “It is He who created the
monotheism, the falsehood of
who associate others with Him. Prophets heavens and the earth in truth.”
polytheism, the divine role of
are sent to guide humanity to the truth. (Al-An’am, 6:73)
prophets, and Allah’s signs
The verses also reflect on the wisdom
within creation.
behind creation and warn about the reality
of the Hereafter and the Day of Judgment.

Key Concepts Main Theme

The Oneness of Allah
Tawheed (Monotheism): The absolute oneness of Allah (SWT)
(SWT), the Truth of
Creation as a Sign: The skies, earth, and creatures all point to divine wisdom
Prophets, and
Prophethood: 17 of the 25 prophets mentioned in the Qur’an are named in
Reflection on Creation
verses 82–90
Afterlife: Reminder of accountability and judgment after death
“The Cattle” 165 Verses
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Surah Al-An’am (Verses 111–165)

Story
DGE
WLE
KNO

Main Message Highlighted Verse

These verses highlight Allah’s (SWT) creative
power and His all-encompassing knowledge. This section highlights
“To Allah belongs the
They describe how prophets are sent to guide Allah’s knowledge of the
knowledge of the unseen in
humanity and their perseverance in doing so. unseen, warns against false
the heavens and the earth.”
The passage critiques the flawed arguments of beliefs, and affirms the
(Al-An’am, 6:59)
disbelievers and presents a vivid depiction of the prophets’ mission and the
Day of Judgment and the afterlife. truth of the Hereafter.

Key Concepts Main Theme

Knowledge of the Unseen: Only Allah knows what is hidden beyond our perception
The Power and
Day of Judgment: A detailed description of the afterlife and reward/punishment
Knowledge of Allah
Reward for Good Deeds: Verse 160 states that every good action is rewarded tenfold
(SWT) and the Reality
Avoiding Sin: Verse 120 instructs believers to stay away from all kinds of sin,
of the Hereafter
whether visible or hidden
“The Heights” 206 Verses
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Surah Al-A’raf (Verses 1–87)

Story Main Message Highlighted Verse

Prophet Nuh (Noah) preached to his This section recounts the stories of past
prophets, their communities’ responses, “Indeed, your Lord is Allah, who
people for many years. When they created the heavens and the earth
rejected his message, he built an ark and the importance of faith, obedience,
and trust in Allah (SWT). It highlights in six days, then established
by Allah’s (SWT) command and saved Himself above the Throne.”
the believers from the great flood. the warnings given and the consequences
of ignoring them. (Al-A’raf, 7:54)

Key Concepts Additional Note Main Theme

Gratitude: Acknowledging and being The people of Prophet Lut (Lot) were Obedience to Allah
thankful for Allah’s blessings warned about their immoral behavior. (SWT) and Heeding the
Historical Lessons: Reflecting on the fate They ignored the warnings and were Warnings from Past
of past nations who denied their prophets destroyed by a storm of stones. Communities
“The Heights” 206 Verses
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Surah Al-A’raf (Verses 88–206)

Story Main Message Highlighted Verse

These verses recount the story of Musa The section highlights the missions
(Moses) and Pharaoh. Despite being sent of past prophets, the rewards for “Say, ‘My Lord has commanded
with Allah’s (SWT) message, Pharaoh the faithful, and the consequences justice and that you remain
rejects the truth and is ultimately drowned for those who reject Allah’s devoted to Him at every place
in the Red Sea. The verses also cover the commands — with a focus on the of worship. Call upon Him,
story of Prophet Shu’ayb and the people of events in Egypt and the trials being sincere in your faith.’”
Midian, who are warned against dishonest faced by Musa (AS). (Al-A’raf, 7:29)
trading but refuse to reform.
Additional Note
Main Theme
Key Concepts Verses 189–190 mention a
couple who prays to Allah (SWT) Faithfulness Leads to
Obedience: Fulfillment of duties and worship sincerely Reward, While
for a healthy child and vows to
Consequences: Outcomes for both faithfulness and defiance Disobedience Leads
be thankful, but once their wish
Creation & Responsibility: Humans are created with to Consequences
is granted, they fail to honor
a purpose — to obey and worship Allah (SWT)
their promise.
“The Spoils 75 Verses
of the war”
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Surah Al-Anfal (Verses 1–40)

Story Main Message Highlighted Verse

These verses focus on the events of
This portion of the Surah recounts “Say, ‘My Lord has commanded justice
Badr, strategies used, the fair division
the Battle of Badr, the first major and that you remain devoted to Him at
of war gains, and the believers’ loyalty
victory of the Muslims despite being every place of worship, and call upon
and obedience to Allah (SWT). It
outnumbered. This triumph was made Him with sincerity in faith.’”
emphasizes unity and justice in all
possible by Allah’s (SWT) support and (Al-A’raf, 7:29)
communal matters.
the firm belief of the Muslims.

Additional Note
Key Concepts Fighting in the path of Allah (SWT) Main Theme
Spoils of War: Wealth obtained in battle and requires sincerity, courage, and
strong faith. These verses highlight Faith, Struggle for
guidelines for distributing it fairly
the importance of unity and firm Truth, and the Power
Unity: The significance of standing
commitment among believers in of Unit.
together as one community
moments of trial.
“The Spoils 75 Verses
of the war”
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Surah Al-Anfal (Verses 41–75)

Story Main Message Highlighted Verse

These verses outline the rules This section highlights the “Know that whatever you acquire of
for distributing the spoils of war relationship between the early war booty—then indeed, one-fifth of
from the Battle of Badr, as Muslim emigrants (Muhajirun) and it is for Allah and the Messenger,
instructed by Allah (SWT) and His the helpers of Medina (Ansar), his close relatives, orphans, the
Messenger. The distribution is emphasizing justice, brotherhood, needy, and the stranded traveler.”
made with justice and fairness. and unity in faith and resources. (Al-Anfal, 8:41)

Key Concepts Main Theme

Fair Distribution: Guidelines on how war gains are to be divided with integrity Justice, Brotherhood, and
Brotherhood in Islam: The strong alliance between the Muhajirun and the Unity Among Believers
Ansar, marked by loyalty and support
 “The 129 Verses
Repentance”
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Surah At-Tawbah (Verses 1–93)

Story Main Message
This section recounts the Expedition of These verses discuss the annulment of Highlighted Verse
Tabuk, where the Muslims bravely marched treaties with those who betrayed Islam,
toward the powerful Byzantine Empire. the test of faith during Tabuk, and the “O you who believe! Fear
While the sincere believers showed courage contrast between true believers and Allah and be with those
and commitment, the hypocrites stayed hypocrites. A four-month grace period who are truthful.”
behind making false excuses. is also declared for the disbelievers. (At-Tawbah, 9:119)

Key Concepts
Sincerity in Faith: True believers stand
Additional Note
firm with honesty and courage Verse 40 references the moment in Main Theme
Repentance: Allah (SWT) accepts sincere the Cave of Thawr, when Prophet True Faith, Repentance, and
repentance from those who turn back to Him Muhammad and Abu Bakr (RA) hid the Difference Between
Hypocrisy Exposed: Hypocrites are warned for from their enemies during the Believers and Hypocrites
pretending to support Islam while migration to Medina.
harming it from within
 “The 129 Verses
Repentance”
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Surah At-Tawbah (Verses 94–129)

Story Main Message Highlighted Verse

Upon the return from the Expedition of These verses expose the false “And [He also forgave] the three
Tabuk, many hypocrites began making justifications of the hypocrites, while who were left behind, until the
false excuses. Allah (SWT) highlighting Allah’s mercy toward earth seemed narrow to them in
distinguishes between sincere believers those who are truly remorseful. It spite of its vastness, and their
and hypocrites. He also accepts the also emphasizes the clear distinction souls were confined, and they
repentance of those who sincerely between genuine believers and those were certain there is no refuge
regretted not joining the expedition. who pretended to follow Islam. from Allah except in Him…”
(At-Tawbah, 9:118)

Key Concepts
Repentance & Regret: Sincere remorse leads to Allah’s forgiveness
Main Theme
Hypocrisy Uncovered: Allah (SWT) reveals the lies of those who feigned loyalty Repentance, Forgiveness,
Mercy of the Prophet: The final verses (128–129) reflect the compassion and deep and Sincerity in Faith
concern Prophet Muhammad had for his people
“Jonah” 109 Verses
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Surah Yunus (Verses 1–109)

Story Main Message Highlighted Verse

Prophet Yunus (AS) left his This Surah emphasizes the “And had your Lord willed, all
people without Allah’s (SWT) mission of the prophets to guide those on earth would have
permission and was swallowed by humanity, the power of sincere believed—all of them entirely.
a great fish. Upon sincerely repentance, and Allah’s (SWT) So, [O Muhammad], would you
repenting, Allah (SWT) forgave ultimate authority and mercy. compel the people in order that
him and saved his people as they It highlights the outcomes of they become believers?”
also turned back in repentance. belief and disbelief. (Yunus, 10:99)

Key Concepts
Main Theme
Repentance: Turning back to Allah (SWT) in
humility and seeking His forgiveness Allah’s Mercy, Prophetic
Divine Power: Allah’s complete control over Mission, and the Transforming
creation and the outcomes of all things Power of Repentance
 “Hud” 123 Verses
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Surah Yunus (Verses 1–109)

Story Main Message

Highlighted Verse
Prophet Hud (AS) calls his people, ‘Ad, The Surah narrates the stories of
to abandon idol worship and follow the several prophets — Shu’ayb (AS), “For every nation is a
truth. They reject his message and are Ibrahim (AS), Salih (AS), and Lut specified term. When their
destroyed by a fierce storm. (AS) — and their efforts to guide their time has come, they will not
Similarly, Prophet Noah’s (AS) people people. It emphasizes honesty, patience, remain behind an hour, nor
deny the truth and face destruction divine punishment for disbelief, and will they precede it.”
through a massive flood by Allah’s Allah’s (SWT) mercy for the faithful. (Hud, 11:49)
(SWT) command.

Key Concepts
Patience and Faith: The steadfastness of prophets in delivering
Main Theme
Allah’s (SWT) message Faith, Perseverance,
Divine Justice: The appointed time for each nation’s accountability Accountability, and
Allah’s Mercy: Hope for those who believe and repent Divine Mercy
“Joseph” 111 Verses
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Surah Yusuf (Verses 1–52)

Story Highlighted Verse

Main Message
Driven by envy, Prophet Yusuf’s (Joseph’s)
This portion of the Surah “And thus, We established Joseph
brothers throw him into a well and deceive
highlights Yusuf’s trials and in the land so that We might teach
their father, Yaqub (Jacob), by staining his
unwavering faith, his divine gift him the interpretation of events.”
shirt with false blood. Later, when Yusuf is
of dream interpretation, and (Yusuf, 12:21)
falsely accused by the wife of the Egyptian
official, the torn shirt becomes proof of his the wisdom in Allah’s (SWT)
innocence. Years later, Yusuf reunites with his plan unfolding over time.
father and sends him his shirt, which restores
Yaqub’s sight — a symbol of hope and healing.
Main Theme
Trusting Allah’s Plan,
Key Concepts Patience Through Trials,
and Divine Wisdom
Wisdom: Prophet Yusuf’s (AS) gift to understand and explain dreams and events
Destiny: Allah’s (SWT) perfect plan unfolding through Yusuf’s life experiences
“Joseph” 111 Verses
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Surah Yusuf (Verses 53–111)

Story Main Message Highlighted Verse

Prophet Yusuf becomes the finance This part of the Surah highlights
minister of Egypt and guides the nation the reunion of Prophet Yusuf with “Indeed, the one who fears Allah
through a severe drought. His brothers his father and brothers, the and remains patient—then surely
return, confess their wrongdoings, and fulfillment of his childhood dream, Allah does not let the reward of the
show sincere remorse. Yaqub (Jacob), who and the power of forgiveness, doers of good be lost.”
lost his vision from sorrow over Yusuf, patience, and divine planning. (Yusuf, 12:90)
regains his sight when Yusuf’s shirt is
brought to him. The family is finally
reunited in Egypt.
Main Theme
Key Concepts Divine Destiny, Patience in
Trials, and the Strength
Forgiveness: Yusuf forgives his brothers despite their betrayal
of Forgiveness
Fulfillment of Destiny: Yusuf’s dream comes true, as his family bows to him in respect
Divine Wisdom: Allah’s plan unfolds through hardship, separation, and finally, reunion
“The Thunder” 43 Verses
JUZ 13
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Surah Ar-Ra’d (Verses 1–43)

Story Main Message

This Surah highlights the perfection in the The Surah speaks about Allah’s Highlighted Verse
creation of the heavens and the earth, (SWT) power, the beauty of His
“The thunder glorifies
reflecting the immense power of Allah signs in creation, the impact of
Him with praise.”
(SWT). It emphasizes the significance of the divine revelation, and the qualities
(Ar-Ra’d, 13)
Quran as divine guidance and urges people to of true believers who reflect and
follow it sincerely. remain steadfast.

Main Theme
Key Concepts Power of Allah, Divine
Divine Revelation: The Quran as a source of truth and guidance for humanity Revelation, and the Faith
Allah’s Power: His control over all aspects of creation and the universe of Believer.
“Abraham” 52 Verses
JUZ 13
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Surah Ibrahim (Verses 1–52)

Story
Main Message Highlighted Verse
In verses 35–41, Prophet Ibrahim
(AS) leaves his family near the The Surah opens by highlighting the Quran as
“My Lord, make me one who
Kaaba in a blessed and fertile land, a divine book that leads from darkness into
establishes prayer, and [also]
trusting Allah (SWT) to care for light. It focuses on the message of
from my descendants. Our
them. He prays for his descendants monotheism (Tawhid), Prophet Ibrahim’s (AS)
Lord, accept my prayer.”
to be steadfast in prayer and seeks devotion, and the consequences for those who
(Ibrahim, 14:40)
forgiveness for his parents. choose the worldly life over the Hereafter.

Key Concepts Main Theme

Preference for the Hereafter: A warning to not let worldly life distract from faith The Life, Legacy, and Du’as
Universal Message: Each prophet spoke the language of the people he was sent to of Prophet Ibrahim (AS)
Prayer & Supplication: Ibrahim (AS)’s dedication to worship and family legacy of faith
“The Rocky 99 Verses
Tract”
JUZ 14
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Surah Al-Hijr (Verses 1–99)

Story
Main Message Highlighted Verse
The Surah recounts the story of Iblis
(Satan), who refused Allah’s command to This Surah focuses on the
rebellion of Iblis, the fate of “Indeed, it is We who sent
bow to Adam and was cursed for his
those who deny the truth, down the Qur'an, and indeed,
defiance. It also highlights the
and the divine promise that We will be its guardian.”
difficulties faced by past prophets and
the Quran will remain (Al-Hijr, 9)
reassures that the Quran will always be
protected by Allah (SWT). preserved forever.

Main Theme
Key Concepts
The Challenges Faced by
Rebellion of Iblis: His refusal to obey Allah (SWT) and the resulting curse Prophets, Allah’s Justice,
Divine Protection: Allah’s promise to guard the Quran from alteration or loss and the Rebellion of Iblis
“The Bee” 128 Verses
JUZ 14
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Surah An-Nahl (Verses 1–128)

Story Main Message Highlighted Verse

This Surah highlights the signs of
The revelation of Allah
Allah’s (SWT) power through His “Indeed, it is We who sent
(SWT) is true, and people
creation—like the skies, animals, plants, down the Qur'an, and indeed,
should follow it. Gratitude
and especially the bee. It explains what We will be its guardian.”
for His countless blessings
is permissible (halal) and forbidden (Al-Hijr, 9)
is a key part of faith.
(haram) in food and drink, urging people
to reflect and be grateful.

Main Theme
Key Concepts
Shukr
Signs of Creation, the
Creation: Allah’s signs are visible in the natural world and in the systems Truth of Revelation,
that benefit humans. and Gratitude for
Halal & Haram: Clear guidance is given on lawful and unlawful food and behavior. Allah’s Gifts
Gratitude: Believers are reminded to be thankful for Allah’s gifts and provisions.
“The Night 111 Verses
Journey”
JUZ 15
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Surah Al-Isra (Verses 1–111)

Story Main Message

This Surah begins with the miraculous Allah (SWT) highlights key moral
night journey (Isra and Mi'raj) of the values like honoring parents, Key Concepts
Prophet Muhammad, who was taken being honest, and avoiding
Avoid wasting or being miserly
from Mecca to Jerusalem and then arrogance. It reminds us of the
Don’t kill your children due to
ascended to the heavens to meet Allah blessings and lessons from the
poverty
(SWT). The rest of the Surah contains past and the importance of living
Stay away from adultery
guidance for righteous living and a good, humble life.
Do not murder
warnings for wrongdoers.
Respect the property of orphans
Be honest in weights and measures
Don’t chase things that don’t
Highlighted Verse Main Theme concern you
Avoid arrogance and pride
“And we have commanded man Moral Guidelines, Respect
to be good to his parents.” for Parents, and the Isra
(Al-Isra, 23) & Mi'raj Journey
“The Cave” 110 Verses
JUZ 15
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Surah Al-Kahf (Verses 1–74)

Story Main Message

The story of the young men who This part of Surah Al-Kahf
Highlighted Verse
hid in a cave to protect their faith. teaches us about relying on Allah
“And the worldly life is nothing
By Allah’s (SWT) will, they slept (SWT), being patient through
but amusement and play.”
for many years and woke up to a trials, and remembering that the
(Surah Al-Kahf, 45)
changed world. This miracle shows pleasures of this world are
Allah’s (SWT) power and how He temporary — the hereafter is
protects His righteous servants. what truly matters.

Key Concepts Main Theme

Reliance on Allah: Trust in Him during difficulties. The fleeting nature of
Temporary World: Life is short — prepare for the hereafter. worldly life and the
Companions of the Cave: Their story shows faith, patience, and value of faith.
divine protection.
“The Cave” 110 Verses
JUZ 16
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Surah Al-Kahf (Verses 75–110)

Story Additional Narratives Highlighted Verse

Moses (peace be upon him) is Dhul-Qarnayn's a powerful ruler
instructed by Allah (SWT) to meet "Say, 'If not for the mercy of
travels across the world, reaching
Khidr. As they travel together, my Lord, this Qur’an would not
the East and the West, and even to
Moses observes Khidr perform have been revealed to you.'"
the lands of Gog and Magog. His
strange actions. Later, he learns (Surah Al-Kahf, 110)
rule is just, and he builds a barrier
that each action held deep wisdom to protect people from harm.
known only to Allah (SWT).

Key Concepts Main Theme

Tawhid: Allah (SWT) is One, with no partner or child. Finding balance between this
Hidden Wisdom: Allah (SWT) knows what we do not; trust in His plan. life and the life to come.
Punishment of Polytheism: Verses 61–98 warn against associating
partners with Allah (SWT).
“Mary” 98 Verses
JUZ 16
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Surah Maryam (Verses 1–98)

Story Additional Note

The miraculous birth of Prophet Isa This passage includes heartfelt Highlighted Verse
(Jesus) to Maryam (Mary) without a prayers from prophets like Ibrahim
father is described, highlighting it as “Jesus said, ‘Indeed, I am a
and Musa (Abraham and Moses),
a divine miracle. It also narrates servant of Allah.’”
emphasizing their sincere devotion.
Prophet Zakariya’s heartfelt (Maryam, 30)
It reinforces the oneness of Allah
supplication for a child in his old age (SWT), belief in the Day of Judgment,
and the blessed birth of Yahya (John). and the universal call to faith.

Key Concepts
Main Theme
Miracle: Extraordinary signs and events in the lives of the
prophets, affirming Allah’s (SWT) power. The righteous lives and
Prayer and Worship: Examples of deep devotion and prayer sincere devotion of the
shown by the prophets in their connection to Allah (SWT). prophets.
“Two Arabic 135 Verses
Letters”
JUZ 16
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Surah Taha (Verses 1–135)

Story Additional Note Highlighted Verse

From verses 77 to 99, the narrative includes the
Between verses 56–76, the
miraculous splitting of the sea by Prophet Musa "And We had already given Musa
encounter between Prophet
(Moses), the drowning of Pharaoh and his army, his brother Harun as a prophet."
Musa and the magicians is
and Allah's blessings upon the Israelites during (Taha, 36)
described. The magicians
their time in the desert. It recounts Musa's
recognize Musa's signs as true
ascent to Mount Sinai for revelation and his
return to discover his people had begun idol
miracles from Allah(SWT), not Main Theme
magic, and accept belief.
worship. It also highlights the exile of Samiri The remarkable lives of
for misleading the people into polytheism. prophets and the lessons
they carry.

Key Concepts
Gentle Speech: Verse 44 advises Musa and Harun to approach Pharaoh with soft and respectful words.
Creation of Adam: Verses 116–123 mention the story of Adam’s creation.
“The Prophets” 112 Verses
JUZ 17
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Surah Al-Anbiya (Verses 1–112)

Story
Additional Focus Highlighted Verse
The narrative recounts how Prophet Ibrahim
(Abraham) was thrown into a blazing fire for This Surah highlights the lives of "We have not sent you
destroying idols, but Allah(SWT) made the fire many prophets, including Ibrahim, [O Muhammad], except as a
cool and safe for him. It also includes the Nuh (Noah), Lut (Lot), Musa (Moses), mercy to the worlds."
account of Prophet Yunus (Jonah), who was Harun (Aaron), Dawud (David), (Al-Anbiya, 107)
swallowed by a giant fish after leaving his Sulaiman (Solomon), Ayyub (Job),
people, and his heartfelt prayer to Dhul-Kifl, Yunus (Jonah), Zakariya,
Allah(SWT). Additionally, it mentions Prophet and Yahya (John), as well as the
Sulaiman (Solomon) who had the ability to miracles they performed and the Main Theme
communicate with birds. acceptance of their prayers.
The exemplary lives of the
prophets — highlighting their
Key Concepts patience, reliance on
Between verses 78–82, Dawud (David) and Sulaiman (Solomon) are praised for Allah(SWT), and the powerful
their wisdom and knowledge. miracles granted to them.
Prophet Sulaiman is described as having control over the wind, jinn, and natural
elements, granted by Allah(SWT).
 “The 78 Verses
Pilgrimage”
JUZ 17
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Surah Al-Hajj (Verses 1–78)

Story Key Points

Allah (SWT) speaks of how mankind Highlighted Verse
Scenes of the Day of Judgment are
was created from clay, then given life
described, including the fear and “O mankind, fear your Lord.
through His spirit. Human beings are
regret of disbelievers who denied Indeed, the convulsion of the
placed on Earth as a test. The
Allah’s (SWT) power. The severity of [final] Hour is a terrible thing.”
obligation of Hajj is introduced,
that day is emphasized, urging (Al-Hajj, 1)
highlighting its profound spiritual
belief and righteousness.
significance and purpose in
strengthening one’s faith.

Additional Insight Main Theme

Between verses 38–51, permission is first given to The pilgrimage as a central act of worship
defend the faith (jihad). It is stressed that when The certainty of the Day of Judgment
Muslims are strong and united, they must not remain Standing firm in the face of falsehood
passive in the face of injustice and tyranny.
 “The 118 Verses
Believers”
JUZ 18
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Surah Al-Mu’minun (Verses 1–118)

Story Key Lessons

Prophet Nuh (Noah) warned his Qualities of true believers are Highlighted Verse
people, but they rejected his highlighted: consistent prayer,
"The believers are
message. Eventually, they faced humility, patience, charity, and
indeed successful."
destruction by a mighty flood as sincerity. Also discusses the
(Al-Mu’minun, 1)
a consequence of their denial. creation of humans and signs of
Allah(SWT) in the universe.

Key Concepts
Verses 12–16 outline how humans are created
Main Theme
step-by-step—from a drop, to a clot, flesh, and Traits of the Faithful &
bones—showing the power of Allah(SWT) in Reflections on Creation
creation and resurrection.
“The Light” 64 Verses
JUZ 18
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Surah An-Nur (Verses 1–64)

Story Extra Notes

THE INCIDENT OF SLANDER: Guidance is provided on modesty and Highlighted Verse
The hypocrites falsely accused respectful conduct, including veiling, "Successful indeed are
Aisha (RA), but Allah (SWT) gender interaction, and the importance the believers."
revealed the truth, clearing her of chastity. Laws addressing slander and (Al-Mu’minun, 1)
name and exposing the lie. adultery reinforce the moral fabric of
an Islamic community.

Key Concepts Main Theme

Verses 27–34 outline the importance of seeking Upholding modesty, safeguarding
permission before entering homes, maintaining honor, and promoting social
respectful gaze, and upholding modesty. Marriage is decency in light of divine guidance.
encouraged for singles, and those who cannot marry
are instructed to remain chaste.
“Seperate
Right and 77 Verses
Wrong” JUZ 19
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Surah Al-Furqan (Verses 1–20)

Story Key Message Highlighted Verse

Surah Al-Furqan opens by highlighting "He to whom belongs the
The Qur'an is the criterion
the vital role of divine revelation in dominion of the heavens and the
that separates truth from
clearly separating truth from falsehood. earth, who has not taken a son
lies. This section also refutes
It describes the miraculous nature of the and has no partner in dominion,
the arguments of the
Qur'an and addresses the baseless claims and who created everything and
polytheists who challenge
made by disbelievers who reject the measured it exactly."
Islamic beliefs.
concept of prophethood. (Al-Furqan, 2)

Key Concepts
The sound of Hell is described as a roaring noise, heard
Main Theme
from afar — a terrifying warning against sinful actions. The Qur'an as a divine tool to
It is made clear that all prophets were human beings, distinguish between truth and
chosen by Allah (SWT), not divine. deception.
 “The 77 Verses
Criterion”
JUZ 19
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Surah Al-Furqan (Verses 21–77)

Story Key Message Highlighted Verse

The Qur'an highlights the "He to whom belongs the
Clarifying the difference
divine nature of its revelation dominion of the heavens and the
between truth and falsehood
to the Prophet and addresses earth, who has not taken a son
through divine revelation.
the rejection it faced from and has no partner in dominion,
the polytheists. and who created everything and
measured it exactly."
(Al-Furqan, 2)

Key Concepts Main Theme

The Criterion: The Qur'an as the ultimate guide
Clarifying the difference between
distinguishing right from wrong.
truth and falsehood through divine
Denial: The refusal of the Qur'an and
revelation.
Prophethood by the disbelievers.
“The Poets” 277 Verses
JUZ 19
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Surah Ash-Shu‘ara (Verses 1–227)

Story Recurring Theme

This Surah recounts the
Highlighted Verse
The Surah revisits the downfall
confrontation between Prophet of various nations who rejected "Indeed, those who reject the
Musa (Moses) and Pharaoh, their prophets—Noah, Abraham, signs of Allah are the ones who
highlighting the miraculous Moses, Hud, Salih, Lot, and persist in denial."
liberation of the Israelites by Shu’ayb—and the consequences (Surah Ash-Shu’ara, Verse 191)
Allah's (SWT) command. they faced for their denial.

Main Theme
Key Concepts
The Surah focuses on the
In these verses, the story of Prophet Shu’ayb (peace be upon destruction of disbelievers and
him) is narrated. His people, known for corrupt trade practices the demonstration of Allah’s
and theft, rejected his message. Due to their continued injustice supreme power and justice.
and disbelief, they faced divine punishment.
“The Ants” 93 Verses
JUZ 19
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Surah An-Naml (Verses 1–55)

Story Additional Insight Highlighted Verse

From verses 15 to 44, the story of Prophet
This Surah reinforces belief in
Sulaiman (Solomon) is recounted. It includes “As for those who do good,
the unseen, the importance of
his heartfelt prayer, his reaction to an ant’s they will have the finest
gratitude, and the value of
warning, the Hudhud bird's discovery of a reward in this life.”
sincere leadership rooted in
sun-worshipping people, Solomon’s message (Surah An-Naml, Ayah 89)
faith and wisdom.
inviting them to worship Allah, and the
miraculous transportation of Queen Bilqis'
throne in an instant. The story also covers her Main Theme
visit to Solomon’s majestic palace and her The Surah focuses on the destruction of disbelievers and the
eventual acceptance of the truth. demonstration of Allah’s supreme power and justice.

Key Concepts
Reflection: Urges thoughtful consideration of the signs of Allah found in nature and the universe.
Divine Guidance: Emphasizes turning toward righteousness and surrendering to Allah’s will.
“The Ants” 93 Verses
JUZ 20
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Surah An-Naml (Verses 56–93)

Story
Main Focus
This section highlights the warning
signs sent by Prophet Salih to the This Surah reinforces belief in
Highlighted Verse
people of Thamud, including the the unseen, the importance of “And say, ‘Praise be to Allah;
miraculous she-camel, and their gratitude, and the value of He will show you His signs.’”
ultimate rejection and destruction. sincere leadership rooted in (Surah An-Naml, Ayah 93)
It also covers Prophet Lot’s call to his faith and wisdom.
people and their downfall.

Key Concepts Main Theme

Miracle: The she-camel given to Thamud as a sign. Warnings about the Day of
Rejection: Disbelief despite witnessing clear signs. Judgment and reflections on the
Judgment: Consequences of ignoring prophets’ warnings. consequences of disobedience.
“The Stories” 88 Verses
JUZ 20
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Surah Al-Qasas (Verses 1–88)

Story
Main Theme Highlighted Verse
This part narrates the early life of Prophet
Musa (Moses), his mother placing him in the The journey and mission of "Whoever seeks the Hereafter
river for safety, and him being raised within Prophet Musa (AS) — from and strives for it sincerely
Pharaoh’s household. It also covers his birth to prophethood, showing while being a believer—such
journey to Midian, his calling to prophethood, Allah’s care, justice, and efforts are truly valued."
his confrontation with Pharaoh, and the deliverance. (Al-Qasas, Ayah 77)
eventual liberation of the Israelites.

Key Concepts Expanded Story (Verses 23–28)

This passage shares the moment when Prophet Musa meets the
Trust in Allah during hardship daughters of Prophet Shu’ayb at a well. He helps them water their
Helping others selflessly flock. Later, their father invites Musa to work for him, and offers
Earning through honest effort him marriage to one of his daughters. Musa accepts and stays for
Allah’s plan unfolds through every trial several years, receiving both companionship and provision.
“The Spider” 69 Verses
JUZ 21
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Surah Al-Ankabut (Verses 46–69)

Story Discussion
This part recounts the moment when
Prophet Muhammad and Abu Bakr
Believers are guided to engage Highlighted Verse
with Jews and Christians in a
sought refuge in a cave during their respectful and fair manner. "And rely upon Allah; and
migration to Medina. To protect them, These verses highlight the sufficient is Allah as
a spider spun a web at the cave’s importance of trusting Allah Disposer of affairs."
entrance, making it appear undisturbed (SWT) and being patient during (Al-Ankabut, 60)
and keeping their enemies away. difficult times.

Additional insight Main Theme

Verses 46–57 emphasize wise interaction with the People of the Book. It’s clarified Reliance on Allah (SWT)
that the Prophet, being unlettered, could not have authored the Qur’an himself. and unwavering trust in
The demand for immediate punishment is also addressed—reminding that when His support.
Allah’s decree arrives, it will be sudden, complete, and unavoidable.
“The Romans” 60 Verses
JUZ 21
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Surah Ar-Rum (Verses 1–52)

Story Discussion
The chapter opens with a prophecy: the Verses reflect on the natural world Highlighted Verse
Romans suffer defeat at the hands of as signs of Allah’s (SWT) existence
“And of His signs is the
the Persians but will soon claim victory. and greatness—day and night,
creation of the heavens and the
This event is presented as a sign of creation in pairs, the skies, and
earth and the diversity of your
Allah’s power. The unexpected reversal rain. These miracles call humans to
languages and your colors.”
serves as reassurance and a reminder of reflect, strengthening belief in the
(Ar-Rum, 22)
divine control over worldly events. hereafter and divine justice.

Additional insight Main Theme

Between verses 20–27, Allah (SWT) presents arguments rooted in observable The power of Allah
phenomena—life, weather, and nature—as proof of His existence. These signs (SWT) shown through
challenge disbelievers while reinforcing the believer’s understanding of divine power. signs in nature and
The Surah encourages gratitude, reflection, and preparation for the Day of Judgment. historical events.
“Luqman” 34 Verses
JUZ 21
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Surah Luqman (Verses 1–34)

Story Discussion
This section presents the heartfelt Luqman’s words offer timeless
Highlighted Verse
advice that Luqman gives to his son. He guidance rooted in wisdom and faith. "O my son, do not associate
urges his son to be grateful to Allah He teaches his son to be conscious anything with Allah. Indeed,
(SWT), avoid associating any partners of Allah (SWT) in every aspect of association with Him is
with Him, and lead a life filled with life—from worship to personal great injustice."
prayer, humility, and righteous conduct. behavior. This advice outlines an ideal (Luqman, 13)
Luqman’s counsel emphasizes values like character for a believer, stressing
respecting parents, promoting good, gratitude, patience during hardship,
avoiding arrogance, and maintaining and the importance of consistent
moderation in all actions. prayer and morality.
Main Theme
Wise counsel,
Key Concepts monotheism, and
Wisdom: Luqman's divinely inspired guidance to his son. gratitude to Allah
Monotheism: The oneness of Allah (SWT) and the importance of worshiping Him alone. (SWT).
“Prostration” 30 Verses
JUZ 21
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Surah As-Sajdah (Verses 1–30)

Story Discussion
This passage highlights the signs of
The surah sheds light on the ignorance of Highlighted Verse
disbelievers who reject resurrection.
Allah’s (SWT) power through the "It is He who created the
Despite witnessing the signs of Allah’s
creation of the heavens, the earth, and heavens and the earth in
(SWT) might in creation, they demand
humanity. It discusses life after death six days."
more proof. Meanwhile, believers
and how believers remain devoted to (As-Sajdah, 4)
consistently prostrate and praise their
Allah (SWT), hoping for the reward of
Lord, aware that faith on the Day of
Paradise. These verses contrast the
Judgment will come too late to save
destinies of the faithful and the
those who denied the truth.
disbelievers.

Main Theme
Key Concepts Allah’s (SWT) power, the
Creation: Emphasis on Allah’s (SWT) creation of the universe and mankind. reality of resurrection,
Hereafter: The contrast between believers' reward and disbelievers' regret in the afterlife. and life after death.
"The Confederates" 73 Verses
JUZ 21
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Surah Al-Ahzab (Verses 1–30)

Story Discussion
This part narrates the Battle of the These verses emphasize the Highlighted Verse
Trench, where Muslims protected importance of staying loyal to
Medina by digging a trench, blocking Allah and the Prophet (PBUH) “O Prophet, fear Allah and do
enemy forces. This unexpected during trials. They uncover not obey the disbelievers and
strategy forced the Confederate tribes the attitude of hypocrites and the hypocrites.”
to retreat. The passage also criticizes highlight the necessity of Surah Al-Ahzab (33:1)
the hypocrites who refused to support collective strength and
the Prophet (PBUH) and discouraged sincerity in faith.
others, revealing their true intentions.

Additional Insight Main Theme

Verses 28–30 deliver a specific warning to the Prophet’s wives. They Holding firm to faith and loyalty
are reminded not to desire worldly luxury and are told that, because of during adversity, and trusting
their closeness to the Prophet, any wrongdoing would result in double Allah’s guidance over worldly fear.
punishment. Their elevated status brings higher responsibility.
"Prostration" 73 Verses
JUZ 22
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Surah Al-Ahzab (Verses 31–73)

Story Discussion Highlighted Verse
The continuation of the Battle of the Trench
highlights the Muslims’ steadfastness and This section underscores the “Indeed, Allah and His angels
eventual success. These verses also provide clear importance of morality, social send blessings upon the
moral guidance for Muslim men and women, responsibility, and respect for Prophet. O you who have
stressing modesty, dignity, and responsibility. the Prophet (PBUH). Instructions believed, ask [ Allah to confer]
Special attention is given to the Prophet’s wives, are laid out for preserving blessing upon him and ask
emphasizing their honorable role in society and community integrity and [ Allah to grant him] peace.”
higher expectations of conduct. promoting ethical behavior. (Surah Al-Ahzab, 56)

Additional Insight Main Theme

Verses 31–62 focus on the Prophet's (PBUH) household and ethical
boundaries. The community is advised not to disturb him and is given NO Upholding moral values, showing
respect for leadership, and
etiquette regarding entering his home. Women are advised to maintain
fostering social responsibility in
modest interaction and only leave home when necessary. Verse 56
the Islamic community.
commands believers to honor the Prophet with prayers and peace.
"The People 54 Verses
of Saba"
JUZ 22
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Surah Saba (Verses 1–54)

Story Main Focus

Verses 10–14 mention Prophets Dawud Highlighted Verse
This Surah reminds us of Allah’s
(David) and Sulaiman (Solomon). It’s “Eat from the provision of your
countless blessings and the need
described how mountains and birds Lord and be grateful to Him.
to show gratitude. It warns of the
joined Prophet David in glorifying Allah. A good land [have you], and a
downfall of communities who
Prophet Solomon was granted control forgiving Lord.”
rejected His favors, using the
over winds, jinn, and other forces. He (Surah Saba, 15)
story of Saba as an example of
used minerals to forge armor and
the consequences of ingratitude.
weapons. The passage also clarifies that
jinn have no knowledge of the unseen.

Additional Insight Main Theme

The People of Saba were granted prosperity and fertile land but Gratitude for divine blessings
became ungrateful. As a result, they were struck by a devastating and the consequences of
flood—a direct consequence of turning away from Allah’s signs. ignoring them.
"The Originator" 45 Verses
JUZ 22
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Surah Fatir (Verses 1–45)

Story
Main Focus Highlighted Verse
This Surah highlights Allah’s
creation of the heavens, the earth, A reminder of Allah’s Oneness
“O mankind, remember the
and everything in them. It and His absolute authority, this
favor of Allah upon you. Is there
emphasizes that all of creation is Surah condemns shirk
any creator other than Allah?”
fully dependent on Him. The Surah (associating partners with Him)
(Surah Fatir, 3)
also discusses the role of angels, and stresses His unique creative
who carry out Allah’s commands power and mercy over all things.
with obedience and purpose.

Additional Insight Main Theme

Verses 15–35 tackle core beliefs, all people depend on Allah. Allah’s unmatched creative
No one can carry the burden of another. The Prophet (PBUH) brings warnings power, His mercy, and the
and glad tidings. Knowledgeable believers have greater awe of Allah. Those who necessity of monotheism.
fulfill their duties regarding the Qur’an are promised Paradise.
Arabic Letters 83 Verses
"Ya" and "Seen"
JUZ 22
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Surah Yasin (Verses 1–28)

Story Main Focus
This passage narrates the mission of
Surah Yasin is considered the
Highlighted Verse
a prophet sent to a city whose people
reject his message. It describes the spiritual heart of the Qur’an, “He was told, ‘Enter Paradise.’”
harsh consequences that befall those summarizing the core of Islamic (Surah Yasin, 27)
who deny divine truth, while honoring faith: belief in Allah’s Oneness, the
the reward and peace given to those role of prophets, and the importance
who believe and support the of accepting divine guidance.
messengers.

Main Theme
Additional Insight The Prophet’s (PBUH)
Verses 14–27 describe a city where three messengers are sent. Despite their mission, the reaction of the
truth and sincerity, they are all rejected by the people. One believing man people, and the eternal
supports them, is killed, and is granted immediate entry into Paradise, showing reward or consequence of
the ultimate reward of faith and sacrifice. belief vs. denial.
Arabic Letters 83 Verses
"Ya" and "Seen"
JUZ 22
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Surah Yasin (Verses 29–83)

Story
Main Focus
Between verses 51–67, the Surah vividly
describes the events of the Day of This portion of the Surah Highlighted Verse
Judgment—from the blowing of the emphasizes Allah’s supreme power, “His command is only when
trumpet to the resurrection of the dead. the reality of resurrection, and He intends a thing that He
It assures that no injustice will be done. the inevitability of accountability says to it, ‘Be,’ and it is.”
Paradise is promised to the righteous, in the Hereafter. It serves as a (Surah Yasin, 82)
while wrongdoers face punishment. On that warning to those who doubt and a
day, mouths will be silenced, but hands and reassurance to those who believe.
feet will testify about one's deeds.
Main Theme
Additional Insight Allah’s (SWT) absolute
power, resurrection, and the
Verses 28–50 speak of people’s regret over their rejection of truth. It lists clear signs of consequences of human
Allah’s existence. Life emerging from barren land. Day turning into night. The orbit of the actions in the afterlife.
sun and moon. Life saved through Noah’s Ark. All of these signs remind humanity of Allah's
power and the certainty of resurrection.
“Those Who Set 182 Verses
the Ranks”
JUZ 23
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Surah As-Saffat (Verses 1–182)

Story
This Surah recounts major events from
Main Focus Highlighted Verse
the lives of several prophets. The Surah honors the obedience of
the prophets, the submission of “Indeed, the believers are
Prophet Ibrahim (Abraham) prepares to
the angels, and the consequences successful.”
sacrifice his son in obedience to Allah,
awaiting both believers and (Surah As-Saffat, 3)
who then provides a ram as a substitute.
Prophet Musa (Moses) is also mentioned, disbelievers. It portrays the might
including his struggle against Pharaoh of Allah (SWT) and His complete
and his rescue of the Children of Israel. control over all things.

Main Theme
The supreme power of Allah
Additional Insight (SWT), the faith of His
After the Day of Judgment, the guilty will be punished and none will be able to messengers, and the clear
escape. Paradise is described as a reward for sincere believers—free from sorrow contrast between the fate of
or impurity. The food of Hell is the bitter tree of Zaqqum, and its drink is boiling believers and deniers.
water. Only Allah’s devoted servants will be saved.
"The Letter Sad" 88 Verses
JUZ 23
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Surah Sad (Verses 1–88)

Story Main Focus

The Surah affirms the Oneness of Highlighted Verse
The Surah features the story of
Prophet Dawud (David) and his defeat Allah (SWT), the responsibility of “Indeed, this Qur’an is the
of Jalut (Goliath), which led to his rise messengers, and the reward of best of stories.”
in leadership among the Israelites. sincere believers. It contrasts the (Surah Sad, 38)
His wisdom and judgment are also pride of disbelievers with the
emphasized throughout the verses. humility of the prophets and their
complete trust in Allah.

Additional Insight Main Theme

Verses 41–49: Highlight Prophet Ayub’s illness, patience, and
The Oneness and Power
recovery through Allah’s mercy.
of Allah (SWT), and the
Verses 50–70: Describe Paradise and Hell. It is mentioned that
ultimate triumph of
those once humiliated in this world will be honored in Paradise,
faith and humility.
astonishing the arrogant sinners who belittled them.
"The Groups" 75 Verses
JUZ 23
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Surah Az-Zumar (Verses 1–31)

Story Main Focus Highlighted Verse

This section presents the struggle of Human beings are completely
“O My servants who have
Prophet Ibrahim (Abraham) against idol dependent on Allah (SWT). The
transgressed against
worship and his unwavering devotion to verses highlight His mercy,
themselves [by sinning], do not
Allah alone. It also reflects on the power to forgive, and the
despair of the mercy of Allah.
immense mercy and forgiveness of reality that all creation is
Indeed, Allah forgives all sins...”
Allah (SWT), encouraging people not to ultimately submitted to Him,
(Surah Az-Zumar, 53)
despair regardless of their past sins. willingly or unwillingly.

Key Concepts Main Theme

Forgiveness: Allah’s boundless ability to forgive, no matter the sin. Humanity’s deep need
Tawheed (Oneness): A call to abandon all false gods and fully submit to the one true Creator. for Allah’s guidance,
Hope: No one is beyond Allah’s mercy unless they choose to turn away from it. mercy, and forgiveness.
"The Groups" 75 Verses
JUZ 24
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Surah Az-Zumar (Verses 32–75)

Story Main Focus

This portion of the Surah presents the
The verses honor those who spoke
Highlighted Verse
powerful scenes of accountability on
the truth and believed in Allah’s “Is there any reward for good
the Day of Judgment, where people are
signs, while warning of the fate other than good?”
separated into groups destined for
awaiting those who rejected faith. (Surah Az-Zumar, 33)
Paradise or Hell. It showcases the
The contrast between gratitude in
perfect justice of Allah (SWT) as each
ease and doubt during hardship is
individual is rewarded or punished
also emphasized.
according to their deeds.

Main Theme
Key Concepts
The reward of the righteous
These verses stress that while people celebrate blessings, they may lose faith when and the justice of Allah
tested. However, it is Allah who controls both ease and hardship. The Surah ends with (SWT) upon those who denied
the majestic image of Paradise’s gates opened to the righteous, as a reward for their His truth.
patience and truthfulness.
"The Believer" 85 Verses
JUZ 24
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Surah Al-Mu’min (Verses 1–85)

Story Main Focus Highlighted Verse

Surah Al-Mu’min emphasizes
The Surah tells the story of a believing man “Whoever does evil will be
Allah’s mercy, power, and
in Pharaoh’s court, who had faith in Prophet recompensed only with its like; but
justice. It uses past nations as
Musa (Moses) and boldly defended him. whoever does righteousness, whether
examples to warn against
Despite being surrounded by disbelief, he male or female, while being a believer
disbelief, and it calls believers
warned Pharaoh and his advisors about the those will enter Paradise.”
to be patient, grateful, and
consequences of rejecting Allah’s message (Surah Al-Mu’min, 40)
trusting in Allah’s plan.
and urged them to submit to the truth.

Additional Insight Main Theme

Verses 67–85 explore the process of human creation—from a drop Allah’s (SWT) supreme
of fluid to bones and flesh—and their eventual return to life after authority, justice, and the
death. These verses reflect on life’s fragility and Allah’s complete destiny of both the righteous
control over birth, life, and resurrection. and the disbelievers.
"Explained in 54 Verses
Detail"
JUZ 24
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Surah Fussilat (Verses 48–54)

Story Main Focus Highlighted Verse

In the closing verses of this Surah, These verses highlight the
“We will show them Our
the focus shifts to the attitude of inconsistency of human behavior,
signs in the horizons and
disbelievers—those who turn to the certainty of resurrection, and
within themselves until it
Allah in times of difficulty but affirm the truthfulness and divine
becomes clear to them that
forget Him when things improve. origin of the Qur’an. Allah responds
it is the truth.”
They question resurrection and to the doubts and arrogance of
(Surah Fussilat, 30)
deny divine truth, despite the clear disbelievers with clear reasoning
message of the Qur’an. and reminders of His signs.

Additional Insight Main Theme

Denial of Resurrection: Disbelievers mock the idea of being brought back to life. The truth of the Qur’an, the
Divine Signs: Allah will show undeniable signs in the world and within human beings. signs of Allah around and
Human Ingratitude: People often remember Allah only during hardship. within us, and the
Final Reminder: The Qur’an is a divine revelation, not the word of a man. inconsistency of disbelief.
"Explained in 54 Verses
Detail"
JUZ 25
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Surah Fussilat (Verses 48–54)

Story Main Focus Highlighted Verse

These concluding verses focus on the It highlights human forgetfulness, “And those they used to
fate of the disbelievers in this world the certainty of divine retribution, invoke before will have
and the Hereafter. It’s revealed that and the fact that Allah alone knows vanished from them, and
on the Day of Judgment, their false the unseen, including the Hour of they will be certain that
gods will abandon them, and they’ll Judgment. The verses emphasize they have no way of escape.”
realize the truth of Allah’s justice. how people chase blessings but (Surah Fussilat, 48)
Those who ignore divine signs will be forget the One who provides them.
among the true losers.

Key Concepts Main Theme

False gods will vanish on Judgment Day. The weak, forgetful nature
Only Allah knows when the Hour will arrive. of humans and the
People ask endlessly for good but are ungrateful in hardship. consequences of ignoring
Ignoring signs leads to spiritual blindness. divine truth.
"Consultation" 53 Verses
JUZ 25
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Surah Ash-Shura (Verses 1–53)

Story Main Focus
This Surah emphasizes the need for
Highlighted Verse
It highlights human forgetfulness,
divine revelation, the unity of Allah “He is the Creator of the
the certainty of divine retribution,
(SWT), and the mission of the prophets. heavens and the earth. He
and the fact that Allah alone knows
It explores how people rely on Allah’s has made for you from
the unseen, including the Hour of
guidance for both spiritual and worldly yourselves mates…”
Judgment. The verses emphasize
matters. It also highlights justice, (Surah Ash-Shura, 11)
how people chase blessings but
mercy, and the role of consultation in
forget the One who provides them.
building strong, unified communities.

Main Theme
Additional Insight The necessity of divine
The closing verses highlight the qualities of true believers and remind us that the revelation, the unity of faith,
Prophet’s duty is only to deliver the message. Allah alone controls all matters, and the principles that uphold
including provisions and offspring, and His will cannot be changed. Revelation justice and community in Islam.
comes in different forms, all guiding toward the path chosen by Allah.
"Ornaments" 89 Verses
JUZ 25
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Surah Az-Zukhruf (Verses 1–89)

Story Main Focus
This Surah recounts Prophet Ibrahim’s The Surah critiques idol worship and
Highlighted Verse
debate with his people, where he explains its futility, emphasizing “They said, ‘If the Most
explains the Oneness of Allah (SWT) that only Allah (SWT) is worthy of Merciful had willed, we would
and condemns idol worship. It also tells worship. It also discusses how divine not have worshiped them.’ They
of Moses’ invitation to Pharaoh and the wisdom guides the choice of have of that no knowledge.
Egyptians to believe in Allah, while prophets and revelation, regardless They are only guessing.”
emphasizing Pharaoh’s pride and of worldly status or wealth. (Surah Az-Zukhruf, 20)
refusal to accept the truth.

Additional Insight Main Theme

Verses 15–35 tackle deep-rooted societal and spiritual misconceptions.
The wisdom behind divine
The Surah corrects false beliefs such as considering angels to be female,
revelation and the rejection
thinking their ancestors’ way is always right, or rejecting Prophet
of idolatry and inherited
Muhammad (PBUH) because of his lack of wealth. It clearly asserts that
falsehoods.
truth comes from Allah (SWT), not from assumptions or traditions.
"The Smoke" 59 Verses
JUZ 25
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Surah Ad-Dukhan (Verses 1–59)

Story Main Focus

This Surah brings attention to the terrifying The Surah centers around the Highlighted Verse
"smoke" that will appear as a sign of the Day certainty of the Day of Judgment “Then watch for the Day when
of Judgment, enveloping the world in warning. and the events that will lead up to the sky will bring a visible
It recounts how past nations, including it. It warns disbelievers through the smoke, covering the people;
Pharaoh and the people of Egypt, rejected example of Pharaoh’s destruction this is a painful torment.”
their prophets and suffered divine punishment. and reminds us that Allah’s plan (Surah Ad-Dukhan, 10–11)
It also reflects on the persistence of prophets unfolds with purpose, timing, and
in delivering their message despite rejection. ultimate justice.

Main Theme
Additional Insight The signs and consequences of
The first 16 verses address two powerful themes: the Night of Decree the Day of Judgment, and the
(Laylat al-Qadr), described as a night of great blessing and destiny, and the warning given to disbelievers
prophesied smoke that will blanket the earth before the final Hour. This event will through past examples.
be a warning that affects everyone, symbolizing the beginning of divine reckoning.
"The Kneeling" 37 Verses
JUZ 25
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Surah Al-Jathiyah (Verses 1–37)

Story Main Focus Highlighted Verse
Surah Al-Jathiyah highlights the The Surah reflects on the signs in
nature as proof of Allah’s existence and “Do they not see that Allah, who
absolute power of Allah (SWT) over all created the heavens and the earth
creation and emphasizes His justice in wisdom. It stresses that the Qur’an is a
book of guidance sent by Allah, and it and everything between them in
the Hereafter. It presents the Qur’an as six days, then established Himself
divine guidance, warning of the fate of warns those who ignore its message. It
also reinforces that justice will be above the Throne? He is Knowing
those who deny it. The Surah addresses of everything and aware of
how Allah reveals the truth, and what served in the Hereafter, as each nation
will face the consequences of their everything.”
awaits those who reject it. (Surah Al-Jathiyah, 29)
beliefs and actions.

Additional Insight Main Theme

The Surah concludes with a powerful scene where every nation will be gathered The authority of the Qur’an,
before Allah (SWT), all kneeling in submission. Each group will be judged according the justice of Allah (SWT),
to the book they followed, and these records will testify. Nothing will remain and the ultimate
hidden—every action will be exposed, and divine justice will prevail. accountability of all people.
"The Sand 35 Verses
Dunes"
JUZ 26
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Surah Al-Ahqaf (Verses 1–35)

Story Main Focus
The Surah emphasizes the origin and truth of the
Highlighted Verse
This Surah recounts the story of
Prophet Hud and his call to the Qur’an, and warns of the severe consequences “Remember the day when
people of ‘Aad, who arrogantly that await those who reject it. It draws attention the ‘Aad people were
rejected Allah’s (SWT) message. to the afterlife and the fate of past nations to sent the wind, a mighty
Their disbelief led to their encourage reflection and belief. The contrast and destructive wind.”
destruction by a devastating wind, between those who submit to divine guidance and (Surah Al-Ahqaf, 25)
leaving behind a ruined city as a those who turn away is made clear through
warning to future generations. powerful historical examples.

Additional Insight Main Theme

Verses 15–20 focus on the importance of honoring one’s parents, highlighting that The downfall of disbelieving
gratitude toward them is an essential virtue. The Surah also contrasts this with those nations and the urgent call
who disrespect their parents and indulge in worldly pleasures without concern for the to believe in the Hereafter
Hereafter. Their regret and punishment are described, making it clear that such and follow divine guidance.
attitudes lead to eternal loss.
"Praiseworthy, 38 Verses
Distinguished"
JUZ 26
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Surah Muhammad (Verses 1–38)

Story Main Focus

The Surah emphasizes the origin and truth
Highlighted Verse
Surah Muhammad outlines how Muslims are
of the Qur’an, and warns of the severe “Those who disbelieve
to behave during both times of war and
consequences that await those who reject and obstruct the way of
peace, emphasizing the importance of
it. It draws attention to the afterlife and Allah – Allah will waste
discipline, sincerity, and obedience to
the fate of past nations to encourage their deeds.”
Allah’s (SWT) commands. It also promises
reflection and belief. The contrast between (Surah Muhammad, 1)
divine support for the Prophet (PBUH) and
those who submit to divine guidance and
foretells the eventual victory of Islam
those who turn away is made clear through
over disbelief, while warning hypocrites
powerful historical examples.
and those who obstruct the truth.
Main Theme
Key Concepts
Support for the Prophet
Conduct: Muslims must act justly and stay faithful, in both war and peace. (PBUH) and the ultimate
Victory: True success lies in faith, perseverance, and Allah’s support. triumph of Islam with
Accountability: Deeds are judged based on intention and obedience. Allah’s (SWT) guidance.
"Victory, 29 Verses
Opening"
JUZ 26
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Surah Al-Fath (Verses 1–29)

Story Main Focus
This Surah refers to the Treaty of The central message of the Surah is Highlighted Verse
Hudaybiyyah, a pivotal peace agreement made that true victory comes from Allah “Indeed, We have given
between the Muslims and the Meccans. Though (SWT) and is often achieved through you a clear conquest.”
initially seen as unfavorable, it paved the way patience, diplomacy, and faith. It (Surah Al-Fath, 1)
for the spread of Islam and the eventual underscores the importance of
conquest of Mecca. The Surah reflects on this obedience to the Prophet (PBUH), the
success as a victory granted by Allah (SWT), blessings of peace, and how apparent
highlighting the importance of strategic setbacks can lead to greater triumphs
patience and peaceful resolution. when guided by divine wisdom.

Key Concepts Main Theme

The true victory of Islam
Hudaybiyyah: A turning point treaty that led to long-term gains
achieved through peace,
Divine conquest: Victory doesn't always come through battle, but through Allah’s help
patience, and divine support.
Obedience and patience: Keys to long-lasting success
"The Chambers" 18 Verses
JUZ 26
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Surah Al-Hujurat (Verses 1–18)

Story Main Focus Highlighted Verse
This Surah addresses vital aspects of
The Surah emphasizes the importance of
Muslim community life, urging believers “O you who have believed, if there
manners, unity, and mutual respect in an
to avoid gossip, mockery, slander, and comes to you a disobedient one
Islamic society. It teaches believers how
suspicion. It calls for respectful behavior with information, investigate,
to interact with the Prophet (PBUH), how
towards Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and lest you harm a people out of
to resolve disputes with one another, and
highlights the true essence of faith, ignorance and become, over what
the value of genuine faith. The guidance
brotherhood, and social ethics. It stresses you have done, regretful.”
serves to preserve harmony and
that faith must come from sincerity of (Surah Al-Hujurat, 6)
integrity within the Muslim community.
heart, not just spoken words.

Additional Insight Main Theme

The first half of the Surah highlights that Allah (SWT) and His Messenger’s words Social ethics, mutual
should be honored above all else. It teaches believers to avoid rash judgments, respect, and sincere faith
especially when receiving unverified information. The Surah further reminds that all as foundations of a united
Muslims are part of one brotherhood and should act with kindness, empathy, and Muslim community.
responsibility toward each other.
"The Letter Qaf" 45 Verses
JUZ 26
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Surah Qaf (Verses 1–45)

Story Main Focus

Highlighted Verse
The Surah strongly emphasizes the
Surah Qaf recounts the fate of past “We have certainly created
power of Allah (SWT) to create,
nations—such as the people of Noah, man, and We know what his
resurrect, and hold all people
‘Aad, Thamud, Lot, and Pharaoh—who soul whispers to him, and We
accountable. It reminds humanity that
rejected their prophets and faced are closer to him than [his]
Allah is always near, knowing even
divine punishment. These stories jugular vein.”
their deepest thoughts. It warns of
serve as reminders of what happens (Surah Qaf, 16)
the Day of Resurrection when all souls
to those who deny Allah’s warnings
will be brought back to life and judged
and oppose His messengers.
based on their actions.

Key Concepts Main Theme

Resurrection: Life after death and the final return The certainty of
Accountability: No deed is hidden from Allah resurrection, the nearness
Divine Justice: Disbelievers will face Hell as a result of their denial of Allah, and the contrasting
Allah’s Nearness: He knows our inner whispers ends of Paradise and Hell.
"Those Blown by 60 Verses
Dust and Wind" JUZ 26
REVEALED IN: MECCA

Surah Adh-Dhariyat (Verses 1–31)

Story Main Focus
The Surah recounts the story of Surah Adh-Dhariyat emphasizes the
Highlighted Verse
Prophet Ibrahim’s angelic guests, who absolute power of Allah (SWT), seen in the “To Him belongs whatever is in
visit him in human form. When they do creation of the heavens and the earth. It the heavens and the earth.
not eat the food he offers, he becomes reinforces belief in the afterlife and the Everything glorifies Him in the
afraid. The angels calm him by need to obey the prophets. These morning and the evening.”
revealing their true purpose—they are reminders are presented alongside vivid (Surah Adh-Dhariyat, 49)
sent by Allah (SWT) to destroy the references to past nations who were
people of Lot for their persistent destroyed for ignoring divine warnings.
disobedience and sin.

Additional Insight Main Theme

The downfall of disbelievers
The verses describe the qualities of the righteous (muttaqin)—those who act with
and the distinction between
integrity, pray at night, and share their wealth with the poor and needy. Their
their fate and the virtues of
behavior contrasts sharply with the heedlessness of past nations, emphasizing that
the righteous.
true success lies in humility, worship, and social responsibility.
"Those Blown by 60 Verses
Dust and Wind" JUZ 27
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Surah Adh-Dhariyat (Verses 32–60)

Story Main Focus
The Surah continues with the These verses stress Allah’s supreme
destruction of the people of Lot, who
persisted in their sinful ways despite
authority in both creation and judgment.
The destruction of disbelieving nations
Highlighted Verse
the warnings of Prophet Lot (PBUH). As highlights the consequences of ignoring “And I did not create the jinn and
a result, they were punished by a storm divine warnings, while the purpose of life mankind except to worship Me.”
of stones and a catastrophic divine is made clear: jinn and humans were (Surah Adh-Dhariyat, 56)
punishment that wiped them out created to worship Allah. His power is
completely, showing the consequence of complete, and His call to guidance
disobedience and rejection of truth. is out of mercy, not need.

Additional Insight Main Theme

The Surah closes with a powerful reminder of Allah’s role as Creator and Sustainer, having The downfall of the
formed everything in pairs and with purpose. The Prophet (PBUH) is told to continue disbelievers and the true
delivering the message without expecting any reward, as his mission is purely for Allah’s purpose of creation: to
sake. The call to worship and repentance is universal, but only the mindful will benefit. worship Allah (SWT).
"Mount Sinai" 49 Verses
JUZ 27
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Surah At-Tur (Verses 1–49)

Story
Main Focus
Surah At-Tur presents a vivid picture of the Highlighted Verse
This Surah highlights the
Day of Judgment, the rewards in Paradise, and
certainty of Allah’s judgment, the “Indeed, the punishment of your
the punishments in Hell. It highlights the
blessings for the righteous, and Lord will surely come to pass.”
power and greatness of Allah (SWT), the
the punishment for the wicked. It Surah At-Tur, 7)
truth of the prophets’ message, and the
affirms the truth of the Hereafter
certainty of the Hereafter. The state of the
and urges reflection on what
disbelievers and their fate is portrayed in
awaits both believers and deniers.
stark detail to awaken reflection.

Additional Insight Main Theme

The eternal realities of
Verses 17–28 describe the peaceful life of those in Paradise, surrounded by
Paradise and Hell, and
their families. The believers are rewarded not only with comfort and joy, but
the divine justice that
also with the blessing of eternal togetherness. This unity and reward serve as
separates the two.
a powerful contrast to the fate of the deniers who mocked the truth.
"The Star" 62 Verses
JUZ 27
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Surah An-Najm (Verses 1–62)

Story Main Focus

Surah An-Najm recounts the miraculous
Highlighted Verse
This Surah affirms the truthfulness
journey of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) “By the star when it
of the Prophet (PBUH) and his visions
during Isra and Mi’raj, when he was taken descends, your companion
during the heavenly journey. It
from Masjid al-Haram to Masjid al-Aqsa (the Prophet) has not
highlights the greatness of Allah
and then ascended to the heavens by strayed, nor has he erred.”
(SWT), the authenticity of revelation,
Allah’s (SWT) will. This journey was filled (Surah An-Najm, 1–2)
and warns against denying the truth
with profound spiritual visions and an
sent through the Messenger.
encounter with divine signs and power.

Key Concepts Main Theme

Isra and Mi’raj: A miraculous night journey and ascension The eternal realities of Paradise
Prophetic truth: The Prophet’s message is divinely guided and Hell, and the divine justice
Divine power: Allah’s signs are beyond human comprehension that separates the two.
Warning: Rejecting truth leads to regret
"The Moon" 62 Verses
JUZ 27
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Surah Al-Qamar (Verses 1–55)

Story
Main Focus
The Surah begins with the miraculous
Surah Al-Qamar highlights the Highlighted Verse
splitting of the moon, a clear sign witnessed
repetition of divine signs and how “The Hour has come near,
by the disbelievers, yet still denied. It warns
past nations ignored them, resulting and the moon has split.”
of the coming Hour and portrays the fear
in their ruin. It confirms the truth of Surah Al-Qamar, 1)
and submission of all people on that Day. The
the Prophet Muhammad’s (PBUH)
Surah also recounts the destruction of
message and reminds that judgment
Noah’s people, ‘Aad, Thamud, Lot, and
is near and unavoidable.
Pharaoh, all of whom rejected their prophets.

Key Concepts Main Theme

The truth of revelation,
Miracles: Splitting of the moon
repeated warnings through
Rejection: Common response of past nations
history, and the certainty of
Warning: The Hour is close
the Day of Judgment.
Prophethood: Muhammad (PBUH) is a true messenger
"The Most 62 Verses
Merciful"
JUZ 27
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Surah Al-Qamar (Verses 1–55)

Story
Surah Ar-Rahman highlights Allah’s (SWT) Main Focus Highlighted Verse
infinite mercy and the countless blessings He
The Surah emphasizes Allah’s
has bestowed upon humanity and jinn. It urges “So which of the favors of
generosity and control over all
reflection on the beauty of creation, the order your Lord will you deny?”
creation, calling both humans
of the universe, and the contrasting fates of (Surah Ar-Rahman, 13)
and jinn to acknowledge His
Paradise and Hell. The repeated verse, “So which
blessings and submit to His will.
of the favors of your Lord will you deny?”,
serves as a constant reminder to be grateful.

Key Concepts
Main Theme
Divine mercy: Reaches all of creation
Reflection: Recognize and appreciate Allah’s gifts Gratitude for Allah’s blessings and
Creation: Order, balance, and purpose the shared responsibility of humans
Accountability: Paradise for the grateful, punishment for the ungrateful and jinn to worship and obey Him.
"The Event" 96 Verses
JUZ 27
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Surah Al-Waqi‘ah (Verses 1–96)

Story
Main Focus
Surah Al-Waqi‘ah describes the Day of
This Surah emphasizes the
Highlighted Verse
Judgment when the earth will be shaken
and all people will be divided into three certainty of resurrection and “When the Event occurs.”
groups: the foremost (closest to Allah), judgment, dividing people by (Surah Al-Waqi‘ah, 1)
the people of the right (blessed), and the their deeds and closeness to
people of the left (condemned). The Surah Allah (SWT), and showcasing His
also highlights signs of Allah’s (SWT) power through the natural world.
power in creation, such as plants, fire, and
water, as reminders of His authority.

Key Concepts Main Theme

The certainty of the afterlife
Three groups: The Forerunners, People of the Right, People of the Left
and the fate awaiting each soul
Signs in creation: Allah’s power shown in the natural world
based on their deeds.
Final destinations: Paradise or Hell, based on belief and deeds
"The Iron" 96 Verses
JUZ 27
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Surah Al-Waqi‘ah (Verses 1–96)

Story
Main Focus
Surah Al-Hadid opens by declaring Allah’s
This Surah highlights
Highlighted Verse
(SWT) ultimate power over all creation, using
Allah’s sovereignty, the “And We sent down iron, in
the example of iron—a strong and beneficial
temporary nature of which is strong material,
element—as a sign of His might. It encourages
worldly life, and the call to as well as many benefits
believers to spend their wealth and lives for the
generosity and righteous for mankind...”
sake of Allah, reminding them that worldly life is
action for eternal reward. (Surah Al-Hadid, 25)
fleeting and that true success lies in the
Hereafter. The Surah also reflects on the downfall
of earlier nations that ignored divine guidance.

Key Concepts Main Theme

Use the strength and
Iron as a divine gift
blessings from Allah, like iron
Wealth and life: Meant to be used for Allah’s cause
and wealth, to pursue what
Life is a test: Temporary and deceptive in appearance
truly lasts: the Hereafter.
Divine knowledge: All is known and measured by Allah
"The Pleading 22 Verses
Woman"
JUZ 28
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Surah Al-Mujadila (Verses 1–22)

Story
Main Focus Highlighted Verse
This Surah begins with the story of a woman
Surah Al-Mujadila deals with social
who pleads to the Prophet (PBUH) about the “Indeed, Allah knows whatever
justice, especially regarding
injustice of Zihar, a harmful pre-Islamic form is in the heavens and whatever
women’s dignity, and stresses the
of divorce. Allah (SWT) responds with a divine is on the earth. Indeed, Allah is
importance of sincerity, respectful
ruling that protects women's rights and knowing of all things.”
communication, and loyalty to Allah
establishes fairness in marriage. The Surah (Surah Al-Mujadila, 7)
and His Messenger.
continues with guidance on private
conversations, loyalty, and community conduct.

Additional Insight Main Theme

The Surah clearly outlines that Allah hears the oppressed, no matter how quiet Justice in marriage, protection
or hidden their plea may be. It also teaches that wrongful practices must be of women, and social ethics
corrected with justice. Believers are advised to avoid secretive discussions that rooted in Allah’s knowledge
sow discord, and instead uphold righteousness and unity in their communities. and guidance.
"The Exile" 24 Verses
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Surah Al-Hashr (Verses 1–24)

Story
This Surah recounts the expulsion of the Banu
Main Focus Highlighted Verse
Nadir, a Jewish tribe from Medina. It highlights Surah Al-Hashr emphasizes “He is Allah, than whom
the role of the Ansar, who welcomed and divine justice, the unity of there is no deity but Him,
supported the Muhajirun (migrants), earning believers, and the importance of the Knower of the unseen
high praise from Allah (SWT). The Surah also faith over fear, encouraging and the witnessed...”
exposes the hypocrisy of those who feared introspection and reverence for (Surah Al-Hashr, 22)
people more than Allah and reminds believers Allah’s names.
to stay firm in their faith.

Additional Insight Main Theme

Verses 18–24 urge believers to reflect on their deeds and prepare for the Divine justice, sincere
Hereafter. The Surah ends with a profound reminder of Allah’s attributes, brotherhood, and the
encouraging reverence and submission. It teaches that true allegiance consequences of hypocrisy.
belongs to Allah and His Messenger, not to worldly alliances.
"The Tested 13 Verses
Woman"
JUZ 28
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Surah Al-Mumtahina (Verses 1–13)

Story
Main Focus
Surah Al-Mumtahina addresses the boundaries Highlighted Verse
of loyalty in matters of faith. Believers are This Surah outlines the proper
instructed not to ally with those who oppose conduct of believers in their “O you who have believed, do
Allah and His Messenger, even if they are close relations with non-Muslims, not marry women who
relatives. The Surah references the example of especially during times of associate others with Allah
Prophet Ibrahim (A.S.), who disassociated from religious conflict, and until they believe.”
his disbelieving people. It also guides on the reinforces the duty to uphold (Surah Al-Mumtahina, 10)
testing of migrating women to determine their loyalty to Allah over all else.
true intentions and emphasizes the importance
of protecting the Muslim community.
Main Theme
Additional Insight Believers must prioritize
their faith, especially in
Verses 10–13 emphasize the importance of intention in actions. Women who
relationships and alliances,
migrated to Medina were to be tested for sincerity. The Surah encourages kindness
with particular focus on the
toward those who do not oppose Islam but warns against forming bonds that
status of believing women.
compromise one’s faith. It shows how faith must always come before personal ties.
"The Ranks" 14 Verses
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Surah As-Saff (Verses 1–14)

Story
Surah As-Saff calls believers to stand united Main Focus
like ranks in battle for Allah’s cause. It
Highlighted Verse
This Surah emphasizes unity,
stresses the importance of acting in line with sincerity in faith, and dedication “O you who have believed,
one's words, warning that breaking promises or to spreading Allah’s message, remember the favor of
failing to act on faith angers Allah (SWT). It encouraging believers to be Allah upon you...”
reminds believers of the prophecy of Prophet helpers in His cause. (Surah As-Saff, 9)
Muhammad (PBUH) by Prophet ‘Isa (Jesus), and
urges Muslims to support the truth and strive
with their wealth and lives for Allah’s religion.

Additional Insight Main Theme

Deviation: Acting contrary to Islamic guidance True believers unite, fulfill
Unity: Standing firm together in the path of Allah promises, and actively support
Support: Helping the religion of Allah with full commitment the religion of Allah.
"The Friday" 11 Verses
JUZ 28
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Surah Al-Jumu‘ah (Verses 1–11)

Story
Highlighted Verse
Surah Al-Jumu‘ah highlights the spiritual Main Focus
and communal importance of the Friday “O you who have believed, when
The Surah emphasizes the
(Jumu‘ah) prayer. It commands believers the call to prayer is made for
sanctity of Friday, encouraging
to leave off trade and worldly activities the Friday prayer, then proceed
Muslims to respond to the call
once the call to prayer is heard, and to to the remembrance of Allah
of prayer and prioritize it over
gather for the remembrance of Allah and leave trade.”
material concerns.
(SWT). The Surah also reminds believers (Surah Al-Jumu‘ah, 9)
not to be distracted by worldly pursuits
and to honor this sacred time.

Key Concepts Main Theme

Friday Prayer: A communal obligation for Muslims Prioritizing spiritual
Remembrance: Worship should take priority over business commitment over worldly
Distraction: Worldly interests must not delay obedience distraction—especially on Friday.
"The Hypocrites" 11 Verses
JUZ 28
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Surah Al-Munafiqun (Verses 1–11)

Story
This Surah exposes the behavior of Main Focus Highlighted Verse
hypocrites, who claim to believe but hide The Surah uncovers the “They say with their
disbelief in their hearts. It describes their danger of hypocrisy and tongues what is not in their
lies, arrogance, and refusal to repent, warns against pretending hearts; but Allah knows
even when their deception is evident. It to be righteous while what they conceal...”
also urges believers to give charity before lacking true belief. (Surah Al-Munafiqun, 1)
death makes it too late, highlighting the
consequences of insincerity.

Key Concepts Main Theme

Discord: Stirring unrest within the community The exposure of hypocrisy
Hypocrisy: False belief masked by deceitful speech and the call to sincerity
Charity: Urged before the opportunity is lost and repentance.
“The Day of 18 Verses
Deception”
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Surah Al-Munafiqun (Verses 1–11)

Story Main Focus Highlighted Verse

This Surah explains that all creation The Surah highlights the “Know that your wealth and
glorifies Allah (SWT), while disbelievers temporary nature of worldly your children are but a
reject resurrection. It warns that people attachments and the ultimate trial, and that with Allah is
will realize their worldly illusions on the reality of reward and loss in a great reward.”
Day of Judgment. It also speaks about being the Hereafter. (At-Taghabun, 15)
cautious with family influences, fearing
Allah (SWT), and helping those in need.

Key Concepts Main Theme

Mutual Loss and Gain: Realization of true The deception of worldly
success or failure in the Hereafter. life and the truth of the
Test: Life's blessings are trials of faith and Hereafter.
loyalty to Allah (SWT).
“Divorce” 12 Verses
JUZ 28
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Surah At-Talaq (Verses 1–12)

Story
Surah At-Talaq outlines rulings regarding
Main Focus Highlighted Verse
marriage, divorce, and family matters. This Surah emphasizes “And whoever is mindful of
It stresses fairness, compassion, and conducting divorce with Allah, He will make a way out for
adherence to Allah’s (SWT) boundaries justice and within divine them, and provide for them
during the divorce process. Believers are limits, while placing full from where they do not expect.”
reminded to remain patient and trust in trust in Allah (SWT). (At-Talaq, 2–3)
Allah’s (SWT) care during difficult times.

Key Concepts Main Theme

Justice and patience during
Talak (Divorce): The religious process of ending a marriage.
the process of divorce.
Iddah (Waiting Period): A period of waiting after divorce or a spouse's death.
“Prohibition” 12 Verses
JUZ 28
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Surah At-Tahrim (Verses 1–12)

Story Highlighted Verse

Main Focus
This Surah addresses an incident where
Believers must avoid “O you who have believed,
the Prophet (PBUH) prohibited
self-imposed prohibitions protect yourselves and your
something lawful for himself to please
and remain obedient to families from a Fire whose fuel
his wives. Allah (SWT) corrects this
Allah’s (SWT) commands is people and stones.”
and reminds believers that only He
above all. (At-Tahrim, 6)
determines what is forbidden. It also
presents lessons from the lives of
believing and disbelieving women.

Key Concepts Main Theme

Loyal adherence to Allah’s
Prohibition: Not forbidding what Allah (SWT) has allowed. (SWT) commandments.
Repentance: Returning to Allah (SWT) and seeking His forgiveness.
“Dominion” 30 Verses
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Surah Al-Mulk (Verses 1–30)

Story
This Surah highlights Allah’s (SWT)
Main Focus Highlighted Verse
supreme control over all creation. Affirms Allah’s (SWT) “He who created death and life
It describes the wonders of the absolute sovereignty to test you [as to] which of you
universe, the consequences awaiting and the reality of is best in deed – and He is the
disbelievers, and the purpose of life divine accountability. Exalted in Might, the Forgiving.”
and death as a test. (Al-Mulk, 2)

Key Concepts Main Theme

Majesty: Allah’s (SWT) unmatched power. The absolute sovereignty of
Dominion: His control over all living and non-living beings. Allah (SWT) over all creation.
“The Pen” 30 Verses
JUZ 29
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Surah Al-Qalam (Verses 1–52)

Story
Main Focus
The Surah opens by affirming the
Highlights moral integrity,
Highlighted Verse
Prophet’s (PBUH) noble character. It
then shares the story of selfish men consequences of arrogance, “And indeed, you are of a
who tried to hoard their harvest and and patience in adversity. great moral character.”
were punished, along with references (Al-Qalam, 4)
to Prophet Yunus (AS) and the
consequences of hasty decisions.

Key Concepts Main Theme

Morality: Adherence to noble Islamic conduct. The consequences for
Patience: Endurance during trials, as shown by the prophets. wrongdoers.
“The Inevitable” 52 Verses
JUZ 29
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Surah Al-Haaqqa (Verses 1–52)

Story Highlighted Verse

Main Focus
This Surah vividly describes the Day “The Inevitable Reality:
of Judgment—when some will receive Certainty of the Day
the Hour will come.”
their records with joy, and others of Judgment and the
(Al-Haaqqa, 1)
with doom. It warns of past nations fates of people based
destroyed for denying the truth and on their deeds.
stresses that every soul will be held
accountable for its deeds.

Key Concepts Main Theme

The reality of the Day
Destruction: Punishment of past disbelievers. of Judgment.
Resurrection: The undeniable reality of accountability.
“The Stairs” 44 Verses
JUZ 29
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Surah Al-Ma'arij (Verses 1–44)

Story Main Focus

The Surah outlines the horror of
Highlighted Verse
The certainty of resurrection and
the Day of Judgment and human the contrasting states of the “When the disbelievers see that
nature—impatient during hardship, righteous and the disbelievers on Day, they will feel as if they
yet selfish in ease. It praises those who the Day of Judgment. had stayed in this world only
stay committed in prayer, help the for an evening or a morning.”
poor, and remain conscious of Allah. (Al-Ma’arij, 44)

Main Theme
Key Concepts
Afterlife and human
Ma'arij: The stages or levels through which angels ascend. behavior in light of it.
Resurrection: The final return and accountability to Allah.
“Noah” 28 Verses
JUZ 29
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Surah Nuh (Verses 1–28)

Story
Prophet Nuh tirelessly calls his
Main Focus Highlighted Verse
people to Allah, both in private and The rejection of truth “Noah said: My Lord,
public, but they reject him and persist despite repeated efforts I have invited my
in idolatry. In the end, he prays for and the final appeal for people night and day.”
the destruction of the disbelievers divine justice. Nuh (71:5)
and for the salvation of the believers.

Main Theme
Key Concepts
The fate of those
Propagation: Consistent effort in conveying the message. who deny the truth.
Supplication: A sincere plea for help from Allah.
“The Jinn” 28 Verses
JUZ 29
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Surah Al-Jinn (Verses 1–28)

Story
Main Focus Highlighted Verse
The Surah records how a group of
The belief and “Say: 'It has been revealed to
jinn listened to the Qur'an,
responsibility of me that a group of jinn listened
believed in it, and acknowledged
jinn toward divine and said, ‘Indeed, we have heard
Allah's greatness. It reveals that,
revelation. an amazing Qur’an.’”
like humans, jinn are accountable
and must worship Allah. (Al-Jinn, 1)

Key Concepts Main Theme

The accountability and
Revelation: Qur'anic message reaching the jinn.
belief of the jinn.
Faith: Some jinn believe, others reject, just like humans.
“The One Who
Wraps Himself”
20 Verses
JUZ 29
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Surah Al-Muzzammil (Verses 1–20)

Story
Main Focus Highlighted Verse
The Prophet Muhammad (PBUH),
Encouragement of night “O you who wraps himself [in
after receiving the first revelation,
prayer and patience in clothing], arise to pray the
wrapped himself in a cloak. Allah
delivering the message. night, except for a little.”
(SWT) addressed him, urging him to
rise and pray at night, highlighting (Al-Muzzammil, 1–2)
the power of night worship.

Key Concepts Main Theme

The importance of
Night Worship: A source of strength and spiritual clarity. night worship and
Recitation: Read slowly and reflectively. spiritual readiness.
Trust: Reliance on Allah in trials.
"The One Wrapped
in Garments"
56 Verses
JUZ 29
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Surah Al-Muddathir (Verses 1–56)

Story Main Focus Highlighted Verse

Allah (SWT) commands the Prophet A call to rise, purify “O you who covers himself [with
(PBUH) to rise and warn the people. oneself, and fulfill the a garment], arise and warn.”
Despite the Prophet’s call, many mission of prophethood, (Al-Muddathir, 1–2)
rejected his message. The later verses alongside warnings for
describe why some will be sent to those who reject the truth.
Hell — neglecting prayer, refusing
charity, and indulging in vain pursuits.

Main Theme
The seriousness of the
Key Concepts Prophet’s mission and
warnings to the
Purity: Inner and outer cleanliness.
disbelievers.
Warning & Propagation: Fulfilling the duty of delivering Allah’s message.
"The Day of
Judgment"
40 Verses
JUZ 29
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Surah Al-Qiyamah (Verses 1–40)

Story Main Focus Highlighted Verse

This Surah opens with an oath by the A strong reminder of “No! Man does not know
Day of Judgment and emphasizes the the inevitability of what he has done.”
resurrection, accountability, and the resurrection and the (Al-Qiyamah, 14)
detailed recording of every human individual’s accountability
deed — even to the extent of recreating before Allah (SWT).
fingerprints. It also mentions the
human tendency to love the world and
resist reminders of death.
Main Theme
The certainty of
Key Concepts resurrection and divine
judgment.
Resurrection: Life after death.
Accountability: Everyone will be judged based on their actions.
"The Human Being" 31 Verses
JUZ 29
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Surah Al-Qiyamah (Verses 1–40)

Story Main Focus Highlighted Verse

This Surah reminds humans of their The human journey: creation, “For those who do good deeds,
origin and emphasizes the afterlife. It moral responsibility, and the there will be gardens of
contrasts those who follow the truth promise of eternal reward or eternity in which they will
and perform righteous deeds with those punishment. abide forever.”
who deny and turn away. The Surah
(Al-Insan, 76:11)
highlights that charity and patience
lead to Paradise.

Main Theme
Key Concepts The creation and moral
Human Origin: Reminder of our humble beginning. responsibility of human
Deeds & Consequences: Selflessness leads to Paradise. beings.
Patience and Worship: Pathways to divine reward.
"The Sent Ones" 50 Verses
JUZ 29
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Surah Al-Mursalat (Verses 1–50)

Story Main Focus Highlighted Verse

This Surah begins with oaths by the winds Certainty of the Day of “No, I swear by the stars that
and angels sent by Allah. It repeatedly Judgment and the are sent – information will
warns of the Day of Judgment and consequences for denial. be given about the Day of
condemns those who deny it. The message Judgment.”
emphasizes the truth of resurrection, the (Al-Mursalat, 15–16)
role of divine messengers, and the fate of
those who reject the truth.

Main Theme
The certainty and
Key Concepts consequences of the
Resurrection: The certainty of life after death. Day of Resurrection.
Punishment: Consequences for rejecting divine messages.
"The Tidings" 40 Verses
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Surah An-Naba (Verses 1–40)

Story Main Focus

The surah opens with a warning to those The reality of the Day of
Highlighted Verse
who doubt the Day of Resurrection. It Resurrection and contrasting “Nay, do you know what the
references natural signs—such as the outcomes for believers and Day of Resurrection is? You
earth, mountains, and rain—as proof of disbelievers. do not know the Day of
Allah’s power. It vividly describes the Resurrection.”
horrors of the Day of Judgment for (An-Naba, 18)
disbelievers and the immense rewards
for the righteous.
Main Theme
The certainty and
Key Concepts consequences of the
Verses 1–16 highlight creation and blessings as evidence of divine truth. Day of Resurrection.
Verses 17–30 depict the terror awaiting disbelievers on Judgment Day.
Verses 31–40 describe Paradise and the awe of standing before Allah.
"Those Who Drag 46 Verses
Forth"
JUZ 30
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Surah An-Nazi'at (Verses 1–46)

Story Main Focus

The surah begins by describing the angels who The power of Allah, the Highlighted Verse
remove the souls of the wicked with force and reality of resurrection, and “They will be subjected
affirms the certainty of the Day of Judgment. It the consequences for to the worst of Allah’s
recounts the story of Prophet Musa (Moses) and arrogance and disbelief. punishment.”
Pharaoh, emphasizing Pharaoh’s arrogance and
(An-Nazi’at, 39)
rejection of truth. The surah concludes by
affirming that only Allah knows the timing of
the Hour and vividly portrays the terrors of Hell.

Main Theme
Key Concepts The reality of the Day
Verses 1–14: Depict angels extracting souls and the chaos of the Day. of Resurrection and
Verses 15–26: Narrate Pharaoh's arrogance and Allah’s warning through Moses. divine retribution.
Verses 27–46: Emphasize Allah’s power, the unknown timing of the Day of
Judgment, and the horrors of Hell.
"He Frowned" 42 Verses
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Surah Abasa (Verses 1–42)

Story
The surah begins with a moment when Prophet
Main Focus Highlighted Verse
Muhammad (PBUH) frowned and turned away from Human dignity, gratitude
“He frowned and turned away.”
a blind man (Abdullah ibn Umm Maktum) seeking for divine blessings, and
(Abasa, 1)
guidance. Allah (SWT) gently reproached the the accountability of the
Prophet, emphasizing that all individuals are Hereafter.
equally worthy of attention and respect. The surah
then shifts to reflect on human ingratitude, Allah’s
blessings, and ends with a vivid description of the
Day of Judgment.
Main Theme
Key Concepts Everyone is Equal — regardless of
Verses 1–16: Teach humility and the importance of treating all people equally. social or physical status, all souls
Verses 17–32: Reflect on human creation and the failure to show gratitude. matter in the sight of Allah.
Verses 33–42: Describe the Day of Judgment and its emotional intensity, where
people will be judged individually.
"The Overthrowing" 29 Verses
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Surah At-Takwir (Verses 1–29)

Story Highlighted Verse
Main Focus
This surah paints a powerful image of the Day of
The universal upheaval on “When the sun (with its
Judgment through a series of dramatic cosmic
the Day of Judgment and spacious light) is folded up,
events—like the folding of the sun, falling of the
affirmation of the Qur'an's and when the stars fall,
stars, and the upheaval of nature. It highlights
divine source. losing their lustre, and when
the questioning of grave injustices, such as the
the mountains vanish…”
killing of innocent girls. The latter part
(At-Takwir, 1–3)
confirms the divine origin of the Qur’an,
revealed through Angel Jibreel (Gabriel), and
warns against doubting its authenticity.

Main Theme
Key Concepts
The Cosmic Changes on
Verses 1–14: Vivid cosmic scenes of the Day of Judgment and the Day of Judgment — emphasizing
justice for buried victims. the reality of divine justice and the
Verses 15–29: Confirmation that the Qur'an is not poetry, but a Qur'an’s heavenly origin.
divine message from Allah (SWT), delivered by Angel Jibreel.
"The Cleaving" 19 Verses
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Surah Al-Infitar (Verses 1–19)

Story
This surah graphically describes the Main Focus Highlighted Verse
catastrophic events of the Day of Judgment: The terrifying cosmic “O man, what has deceived you
the cleaving of the sky, scattering of the upheaval and the concerning your Lord, the
stars, and the upheaval of seas. It questions accountability of every soul Generous?”
mankind’s negligence towards their Lord and on the Day of Judgment. (Al-Infitar, 6)
emphasizes that every deed is recorded by
appointed angels. On that Day, no one will be
able to help another.

Main Theme
Key Concepts Cosmic Events and
Emphasizes the recording of deeds by angels. Human Accountability on
Reminds that no intercession or help will be possible without Allah’s permission. the Day of Judgment
Urges self-reflection on humanity’s heedlessness despite Allah’s generosity.
"The Defrauders" 36 Verses
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Surah Al-Mutaffifin (Verses 1–36)

Story Main Focus Highlighted Verse

This surah opens with a severe warning to The condemnation of “Woe to those who give less
those who cheat in trade by giving less in fraud and dishonesty, [than due].”
measurement and weight. It condemns the and the contrasting (Al-Mutaffifin, 1)
fraudulent and promises them punishment in fate of the wicked and
Sijjeen (a record of the wicked). In contrast, the righteous.
the righteous will be honored in Illiyyin (a
register of the righteous), enjoying the bliss
of Paradise.

Key Concepts Main Theme

Allah’s (SWT) Wrath
Verses 1–6: Harsh warning against trade fraud.
Against Fraudulence and
Verses 7–17: Description of the punishment for the wicked.
the Final Justice on the
Verses 18–36: The joy and reward of the righteous, who were mocked
Day of Judgment
in the world but honored in the Hereafter.
"The Splitting" 25 Verses
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Surah Al-Inshiqaq (Verses 1–25)

Story Main Focus
The surah vividly describes the Day of
The transformations on Highlighted Verse
Judgment, when the sky will split apart and
the Day of Judgment and
the earth will stretch out. Each soul will be “When the sky has split
the contrast between the
presented before their Lord. Those who [open]…”
destiny of the righteous
receive their record in their right hand will (Al-Inshiqaq, 1)
and the wicked.
have an easy reckoning, while those who
receive it in their left will suffer greatly.

Key Concepts
Main Theme
Verses 1–15: Cosmic events signaling the end of the world;
each soul stands for judgment. The Great Transformation – the shift
Verses 16–25: Oaths on natural signs, and a declaration that from worldly life to accountability in
people will move from one stage of existence to the Hereafter.
another — ultimately to face judgment.
"The Mansions of 22 Verses
the Stars"
JUZ 30
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Surah Al-Buruj (Verses 1–22)

Story Highlighted Verse
Main Focus
The surah opens with an oath by the sky full of
Consolation for the “Indeed, those who have tortured
constellations and recounts the horrific story
oppressed and warning of the believing men and believing
of the believers being thrown into a pit of fire
punishment for those who women and then have not repented
by disbelievers due to their faith. It highlights
persecute the righteous. will have the punishment of Hell,
the cruelty of the oppressors and assures that
and they will have the punishment
they will face severe punishment. Believers are
of the burning fire.”
urged to be patient, with the reminder that
(Al-Buruj, 10)
Allah(SWT) is All-Seeing and All-Knowing.

Key Concepts
Verses 1–11: The fiery punishment inflicted on believers and Main Theme
the disbelievers' cruelty. Punishment for Oppressors – and
Verses 12–22: Emphasizes Allah’s severe punishment but also comfort for the persecuted believers.
His mercy and total control over the universe.
"The Morning Star" 17 Verses
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Surah At-Tariq (Verses 1–17)

Story Main Focus Highlighted Verse

The surah opens with an oath by the sky The power of Allah(SWT)
and the star known as At-Tariq. It urges "I swear by the knocker of the
in creation, protection,
people to reflect on their own creation, morning star,"
and resurrection — and
affirming that no power can protect (At-Tariq, 1)
His dominance over all
them from Allah(SWT). It assures schemes.
believers that plots against the truth
will be nullified by the will of Allah.

Key Concepts Main Theme

The morning star symbolizes divine power and heavenly witness. Allah's Creative Power – and
Humans are reminded of their origin from a mere drop and their return to Allah. the certainty of accountability
Plots against the Prophet and truth are mentioned, with a divine response of total in the Hereafter.
control and justice.
"The Most High" 19 Verses
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Surah Al-A'la (Verses 1–19)

Story
Main Focus
This surah glorifies Allah’s(SWT) Highlighted Verse
supreme power, highlighting His Reflecting on Allah’s(SWT)
greatness, His signs in “He is the Creator and the
perfect creation and the guidance
nature, and the purpose of Organizer of everything.”
He provides through revelation. It
life: to seek guidance and (Al-A’la, 2)
urges humans to remember Allah,
reflect on His blessings, and success in the Hereafter.
prepare for the Hereafter.

Key Concepts Main Theme

Perfection in creation: Allah created everything in the best manner. A reminder of Allah’s
Revelation: Guidance sent to keep believers on the right path. blessings and the need to
Reminder: Only those who fear Allah will take heed. prepare for eternal success.
Hereafter: The ultimate return and reward for those who purify themselves.
"The Overwhelming 26 Verses
Event"
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Surah Al-Ghashiyah (Verses 1–26)

Story Main Focus
This Surah vividly describes the Day
Highlighting the dramatic Highlighted Verse
of Judgment, contrasting the fate of
difference between the fate of “On that day, many
the righteous—with radiant faces and
the believers and disbelievers on faces will be darkened
Paradise—against the suffering of the
the Day of Judgment, and (in terror).”
disbelievers, whose faces will be downcast
reminding people of (Al-Ghashiyah, 40)
and terrified. It calls attention to signs of
Allah’s(SWT) majestic creation
Allah’s(SWT) power in creation, like the
as a sign to reflect.
camel, sky, mountains, and earth, as
evidence of divine wisdom.
Main Theme
Key Concepts The creative power of
Allah(SWT) and the
Day of Judgment: Faces will reflect people's eternal outcomes. contrasting destinies of
Reflection: Creation of camels, sky, mountains, and earth are signs. people in the Hereafter.
Free will: The Prophet is a warner—not a controller over people.
"The Dawn" 30 Verses
JUZ 30
REVEALED IN: MECCA

Surah Al-Fajr (Verses 1–30)

Story Highlighted Verse
Main Focus
This Surah opens with Allah(SWT) swearing by
Revealing the trials “As for man, when his
dawn and other significant times, then recounts
of worldly life, the Lord tests him and honors
the destruction of ancient arrogant nations like
importance of gratitude, him and bestows favors
ʿĀd and Thamūd. The second part emphasizes
and the ultimate reward on him, he says, ‘My Lord
human nature: people are grateful when blessed
for those with a tranquil has honored me.’”
and despair when tested. On the Day of Judgment,
and faithful soul. (Al-Fajr, 15)
they’ll regret their misjudgment. In contrast, the
tranquil soul will be invited to enter Paradise.

Key Concepts Main Theme

Worldly Tests: Wealth and hardship are both tests. The trials of human life
Judgment Day: People will realize their errors too late. and the distinction
Tranquil Soul: The peaceful soul will return to Allah, between arrogance and
well-pleased and pleasing. true faith.
"The City" 30 Verses
JUZ 30
REVEALED IN: MECCA

Surah Al-Balad (Verses 1–20)

Story Main Focus Highlighted Verse
This Surah opens with an oath by the sacred city of Teaching that life is full of “We have certainly created
Mecca and addresses the hardship faced in human life. tests, and success lies in man into hardship.”
It critiques arrogance and self-reliance that lead choosing the path of (Al-Balad, 4)
people to neglect the rights of others, especially the righteousness and service.
needy. The Surah introduces the metaphor of
“Aqaba”—a steep path—representing righteous acts
like freeing slaves, feeding the poor, and being
compassionate. In the end, it contrasts the fate of
those who follow this path with those who reject faith.
Main Theme
Key Concepts The necessity of choosing
the right path through
Struggle: Life is a test filled with trials.
humility, charity, and faith.
Aqaba (Steep Path): Symbolizes acts of sacrifice and moral courage.
Outcome: The contrast between the fate of the righteous and the arrogant.
"The Sun" 15 Verses
JUZ 30
REVEALED IN: MECCA

Surah Ash-Shams (Verses 1–15)

Story
Main Focus Highlighted Verse
This Surah begins with a series of oaths by
The importance of soul "He has succeeded who
celestial bodies and phenomena (sun, moon, day,
purification and the purifies it."
night, sky, and earth) to underscore the
consequences of rejecting (Ash-Shams, 9)
significance of the message. Allah (SWT) reveals
divine guidance.
that He has inspired the human soul with both good
and evil, and true success lies in purifying the soul.
It also recounts the punishment of the people of
Thamud for slaying the miraculous she-camel sent
as a sign by Prophet Salih (AS).

Main Theme
Key Concepts The necessity for humans to
Purification: Cleansing the soul from evil and turning to Allah. purify their souls and live a
Oaths: Used to stress the importance of divine messages. righteous life.
Warning: Disbelief and rejection of signs lead to destruction.
"The Night" 21 Verses
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Surah Al-Layl (Verses 1–21)

Story
Main Focus Highlighted Verse
Surah Al-Layl opens with oaths by contrasts—night
The significance of human
and day, male and female—symbolizing human “So, as for he who gives and
effort, free will, and the
diversity and choices. It explains that people’s fears Allah, We will ease
rewards or consequences
efforts and paths vary: some choose righteousness him toward ease.”
based on one's path.
and generosity, leading to ease and success, while (Al-Layl, 5–7)
others follow selfishness and denial, facing
hardship. The Surah highlights that one's choices
and deeds determine their fate.

Main Theme
Key Concepts Human efforts and choices
shape their outcome in this
Free Will: Each person chooses their path through actions.
world and the hereafter.
Piety & Charity: Leading to ease in this life and the next.
Consequences: Misery and hardship await the selfish and ungrateful.
"The Morning 11 Verses
Brightness"
JUZ 30
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Surah Ad-Duha (Verses 1–11)

Story
Surah Ad-Duha begins with oaths by the morning
Main Focus Highlighted Verse
light and the night, symbolizing hope after Reassurance, divine support,
“Your Lord has not forsaken you,
darkness. It reassures Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and the importance of
nor has He become displeased.”
that Allah has not forsaken him, despite earlier gratitude through acts of
(Ad-Duha, 3)
hardships. The Surah reminds the Prophet of the kindness.
support he received in his youth and promises that
the future will be better. It concludes by
encouraging kindness to orphans and the needy,
reflecting gratitude for Allah’s blessings.
Main Theme
Key Concepts Ease and light follow
hardship. Trust in Allah’s
Hope After Hardship: Relief and blessings come after trials.
continued care.
Divine Reassurance: Allah is always near and caring.
Charity: Treating the vulnerable—especially orphans—with compassion.
"The Relief" 8 Verses
JUZ 30
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Surah Ash-Sharh (Verses 1–8)

Story Main Focus

Surah Ash-Sharh is a message of consolation to Highlighted Verse
Encouragement and
Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), reminding him of how “Indeed, with hardship
reassurance during
Allah expanded his chest, relieved his burdens, and comes ease.”
hard times.
elevated his reputation. It reinforces that after every (Ash-Sharh, 6)
difficulty, relief and ease will surely come. This Surah
encourages believers to remain patient and to place
complete trust in Allah’s (SWT) mercy.

Main Theme
Key Concepts Every hardship is followed by
Divine Relief: Allah eases the burdens of His beloved servants. ease — a call for patience,
Patience: Trusting that challenges are followed by relief. perseverance, and hope.
Gratitude: Remembering the blessings already received.
"The Fig" 8 Verses
JUZ 30
REVEALED IN: MECCA

Surah At-Tin (Verses 1–8)

Story Highlighted Verse
Main Focus
This Surah begins with oaths by the fig, the
The nobility of human “Indeed, We have
olive, Mount Sinai, and Mecca—symbolic of
creation and the need certainly created man in
places tied to divine revelation and human
for righteousness. the best of stature.”
dignity. It highlights that humans are created
(At-Tin, 4)
in the best form, but warns that without faith
and righteous deeds, they can fall to the
lowest state. The Surah concludes by
affirming Allah’s perfect justice.

Main Theme
Key Concepts Importance of faith and
Human Value: People are created with honor and potential. righteous deeds to maintain
Moral Responsibility: Righteous deeds are essential to preserve dignity. human dignity.
Divine Justice: Allah judges fairly based on belief and actions.
"The Clot" 8 Verses
JUZ 30
REVEALED IN: MECCA

Surah Al-‘Alaq (Verses 1–19)

Story Main Focus Highlighted Verse

This Surah marks the first revelation The origin of human life,
given to Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). It pursuit of knowledge, and “Read! In the name of
emphasizes the creation of man from a submission to the Creator. your Lord who created.”
clot, the importance of reading and (Al-‘Alaq, 1)
seeking knowledge, and the power of Allah
(SWT). It also warns against arrogance and
reminds that ultimate authority lies with
Allah (SWT), who watches over all.

Main Theme
Key Concepts The beginning of human life
Creation: Man was created from a clot of blood. and the divine call to
Knowledge: Emphasis on learning and literacy as divine guidance. knowledge and humility.
Accountability: Arrogance leads to divine confrontation and consequences.
"The Night of 5 Verses
Decree"
JUZ 30
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Surah Al-Qadr (Verses 1–5)

Story
Surah Al-Qadr highlights the immense virtue of Laylat al-Qadr, the night when the Qur’an was first
revealed. It states that this night is better than a thousand months, emphasizing that divine decrees for
the year are decided during this sacred night.

Highlighted Verse Main Theme

“And what can make you know what is the The Night of Power and its
Night of Decree?” (Al-Qadr: 2) unmatched spiritual significance.
"The Evidence" 8 Verses
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Surah Al-Bayyina (Verses 1–8)

Story
This surah explains how clear evidence (Al-Bayyina) — the Prophet and the Qur’an — was sent, but some
people still disbelieved out of pride and jealousy. It clearly defines the distinction between believers and
disbelievers, calling believers the best of creation.

Highlighted Verse Main Theme

The significance of clear evidence
“But when there came to them the clear (proof) and the consequences of
proof, they did not believe.” (Al-Bayyina: 4) acceptance or rejection.
"The Earthquake" 8 Verses
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Surah Az-Zalzalah (Verses 1–8)

Story
This surah describes the great earthquake of the Day of Judgment when the earth will shake violently and
reveal all that is hidden within. People will be shown the results of their deeds, even the smallest actions,
emphasizing accountability and justice.

Highlighted Verse Main Theme

“On that day, people will proceed The unveiling of deeds and
[to be shown] their deeds.” accountability on the Day of
(Az-Zalzalah: 6) Judgment.
"The Courser" 11 Verses
JUZ 30
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Surah Al-Adiyat (Verses 1–11)

Story
Using the vivid imagery of galloping horses in battle, this surah highlights human ingratitude and love
for worldly possessions. It criticizes those who prioritize material wealth over faith and neglect the
reality of the Hereafter.

Highlighted Verse
Main Theme
“Indeed, mankind is ungrateful
to his Lord. And indeed, he is a Condemnation of greed and
witness to that.” heedlessness of the Hereafter.
(Al-Adiyat: 6–7)
"The Striking 8 Verses
Calamity"
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Surah At-Takathur (Verses 1–8)

Story
This surah vividly portrays the Day of Judgment as a tremendous calamity where people will be like
scattered moths and mountains like fluffed wool. It focuses on the weighing of deeds—those with heavy
scales will find ease, while those with light ones will fall into Hellfire.

Highlighted Verse Main Theme

“On that day, people will Judgment based on
be shown their deeds.” deeds and the impact
(Al-Qari'ah: 6) of one’s moral weight.
"The Competition 8 Verses
in Wealth"
JUZ 30
REVEALED IN: MECCA

Surah At-Takathur (Verses 1–8)

Story
This surah critiques people’s obsession with worldly competition, especially in wealth and material gain.
It warns that such distractions will lead to regret in the Hereafter. True awareness comes only after
death, when the reality of consequences becomes clear.

Highlighted Verse Main Theme

“You will surely see it Warning against
after death.” materialism and reminder
(At-Takathur: 6) of the reality after death.
"The Epoch" 3 Verses
JUZ 30
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Surah At-Takathur (Verses 1–8)

Story
This brief yet powerful surah emphasizes the value of time and how humans are generally in a state of
loss. The exception lies with those who have faith, do righteous deeds, and encourage each other to pursue
truth and patience. It’s a call to use life wisely.

Highlighted Verse Main Theme

“By time, indeed, mankind is in loss.” True success is rooted in faith,
(Al-Asr: 1–2) good deeds, and mutual support
in truth and patience.
"The Slanderer" 9 Verses
JUZ 30
REVEALED IN: MECCA

Surah Al-Humazah (Verses 1–9)

Story
This surah strongly warns against the sin of backbiting, slandering, and mocking others. It criticizes
those who gather wealth arrogantly and look down on others, reminding that such people will face severe
punishment in Hellfire, as worldly wealth offers no protection.

Highlighted Verse Main Theme

“No! Indeed, the Hellfire will surely Warning against arrogance,
burn.” (Al-Humazah: 9) slander, and material obsession.
"The Elephant" 5 Verses
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Surah Al-Fil (Verses 1–5)

Story
This surah narrates the historic event when Abraha, the king of Yemen, came with an army and elephants
to destroy the Kaaba. Allah (SWT) protected His sacred house by sending flocks of birds (Ababil) that
pelted the invaders with stones of baked clay, defeating them miraculously.

Highlighted Verse Main Theme

Allah’s power and divine
“And He sent against them birds in flocks, pelting them
protection over the Kaaba.
with stones of baked clay.” (Al-Fil: 3–4)
"The Quraysh" 4 Verses
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Surah Quraysh (Verses 1–4)

Story
This surah is an address to the Quraysh tribe, reminding them of the blessings Allah has given
them—such as safety in their trade journeys and custodianship of the Kaaba. It calls them to respond
with gratitude, worship, and exclusive devotion to Allah.

Main Theme
Highlighted Verse Allah’s power and divine
protection over the Kaaba.
“Let them worship the Lord of this House, who has fed
them against hunger and secured them from fear.”
(Quraysh: 3–4)
 "Small 7 Verses
Kindnesses"
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Surah Al-Ma'un (Verses 1–7)

Story
This surah emphasizes social responsibility and sincerity in worship. It strongly criticizes those who deny
the faith by mistreating orphans, neglecting the poor, and performing prayers merely to show off—while
refusing even small acts of kindness to others.

Highlighted Verse Main Theme

"Have you seen the one who denies the religion? True faith is demonstrated by caring
That is the one who repulses the orphan and does for others and performing sincere,
not encourage the feeding of the poor." meaningful acts of worship.
(Al-Ma’un: 1–3)
"Abundance" 3 Verses
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Surah Al-Kawthar (Verses 1–3)

Story
This surah declares the immense blessings (Al-Kawthar) bestowed upon Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). It
commands him to offer gratitude through prayer and sacrifice. It also reassures the Prophet of the
eventual downfall of his enemies.

Highlighted Verse Main Theme

Gratitude for divine blessings
"Indeed, We have granted you Al-Kawthar." and assurance of victory over
(Al-Kawthar: 1) adversaries.
"The Disbelievers" 6 Verses
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Surah Al-Kafirun (Verses 1–6)

Story
This surah is a clear declaration that Muslims should not compromise their beliefs for the sake of
pleasing others. It was revealed to confront proposals of religious compromise from disbelievers.
The Prophet is instructed to firmly state that Islam and disbelief are separate paths.

Highlighted Verse Main Theme

"For you is your religion, and Uncompromising commitment to
for me is my religion." monotheism and religious integrity.
(Al-Kafirun: 6)
"The Divine Help" 3 Verses
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PLACE OF REVELATION: MEDINA

Surah An-Nasr (Verses 1–3)

Story
Revealed near the end of the Prophet’s mission, this surah celebrates the victory of Islam and the
conquest of Mecca. Despite the triumph, it teaches the Prophet (PBUH) to remain humble, continue to
praise Allah, and seek forgiveness.

Highlighted Verse Main Theme

"When the victory of Allah has Gratitude and humility in the
come and the conquest..." face of success.
(An-Nasr: 1)
"May the Hands 5 Verses
Perish"
JUZ 30
PLACE OF REVELATION: MECCA

Surah Al-Masad (Verses 1–5)

Story
This surah condemns Abu Lahab (an uncle of the Prophet) and his wife for their intense hostility toward
Islam. Despite their status and wealth, the surah declares their inevitable doom and makes it clear that
wealth and social standing cannot protect someone from Allah’s judgment.

Highlighted Verse Main Theme

"May the hands of Abu Lahab Divine justice for those who
be ruined, and ruined is he." oppose the truth.
(Al-Masad: 1)
"Sincerity" 4 Verses
JUZ 30
PLACE OF REVELATION: MECCA

Surah Al-Ikhlas (Verses 1–4)

Story
One of the most concise yet powerful declarations of Tawheed (the Oneness of Allah), this surah affirms
that Allah is Unique, Eternal, Self-sufficient, and Unborn. It refutes all forms of polytheism and
anthropomorphism, making it a foundational surah in Islamic theology.

Highlighted Verse Main Theme

"Say: He is Allah, [who is] One." The absolute oneness and
(Al-Ikhlas: 1) uniqueness of Allah (SWT).
"The Daybreak" 5 Verses
JUZ 30
PLACE OF REVELATION: MECCA

Surah Al-Falaq (Verses 1–5)

Story
This surah is a powerful supplication for protection from external harms. It urges believers to seek
refuge in Allah from darkness, witchcraft, and envy. The metaphor of the daybreak symbolizes the light
of Allah breaking through evil and danger.

Highlighted Verse Main Theme

“Say: I seek refuge in the Lord Seeking protection from all
of daybreak.” external evils.
(Al-Falaq: 1)
"Mankind" 6 Verses
JUZ 30
PLACE OF REVELATION: MECCA

Surah An-Nas (Verses 1–6)

Story
This surah is a spiritual shield, offering protection from internal evils, particularly the whispers of
Shaytan (Satan). It reminds believers of Allah's role as Lord, King, and God of mankind, emphasizing the
need to seek His refuge from spiritual corruption.

Highlighted Verse Main Theme

“Say: I seek refuge in the Lord Seeking protection from
of mankind.” internal evils and negative
(An-Nas: 1) thoughts.