সূরা আল ফজর - মক্কায় অবতীর্ণ
Surah Al-Fajr is the Quran's 89th chapter (surah). Its name, "Al-Fajr," means "The Dawn" or "The Morning Hours" in English. This surah contains 30 verses.
Surah Al-Fajr opens by summoning the dawn and the ten nights, which are commonly understood to relate to the last ten nights of Ramadan or other major dates in the Islamic calendar. It then tells the history of former communities that were destroyed as a result of their crimes and disobedience to Allah. These societies are used to demonstrate the repercussions of abandoning faith and righteousness.
The Arabic text, as well as English and Bangla translations, are included in the PDF file below.
Advantages and advantages:
Reciting and meditating Surah Al-Fajr can provide Muslims with various spiritual and practical benefits:
Gratitude and Reflection: The surah encourages believers to be grateful for Allah's favours, particularly the guidance of faith.
Consequences Awareness: Surah Al-Fajr serves as a cautionary tale, reminding individuals of the consequences that befell previous communities that abandoned religion and morality.
Repentance and Seeking Forgiveness: Mentioning the demise of disobedient societies urges people to repent of their faults and strive for goodness.
Spiritual Upliftment: Reciting this surah during prayers (Salah) or in periods of introspection can lead to spiritual upliftment as well as a greater sense of humility and thankfulness toward Allah.
Soul Purification: The surah emphasizes the value of the soul's journey and self-purification, encouraging believers to strive for spiritual growth and development.
Surah Al-Fajr reminds us of the value of thankfulness, faith, and righteousness, as well as the consequences of rejecting Allah's instruction. In preparation for the Hereafter, it urges believers to reflect on their lives, seek forgiveness, and strive for spiritual growth and accountability.
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