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For the convenience of those who read the Quran in a week the text may be divided into seven portions, each known as Manzil.[1]
The following division to 7 equal portions is by Hamza Al-Zayyat (d.156/772):[1]
Dua Ganjul Arsh with URDU translation. Mudaser Awan Tohfa e Ramzan. Sophiasaleem2 Tazkia e Nafs. Sophiasaleem2 Tareeq e Wilayat. Those who can read Arabic or transliteration, must read the translation of the dua to grasp its meaning. This way, one would know what one is invoking Allah for. As the Prophet( صلى الله عليه و سلم) said, (to the nearest effect) dua that have been made from heart are more likely to be accepted.
- Al-Fatihah (chapter 1) through An-Nisa' (chapter 4) consisting of 4 chapters (Surah).
- Al-Ma'ida (chapter 5) through At-Tawba (chapter 9) consisting of 5 chapters.
- Yunus (chapter 10) through An-Nahl (chapter 16) consisting of 7 chapters.
- Al Isra' (chapter 17) through Al-Furqan (chapter 25) consisting of 9 chapters.
- Ash-Shuara' (chapter 26) through Ya-Seen (chapter 36) consisting of 11 chapters.
- As-Saaffat (chapter 37) through Al-Hujurat (chapter 49) consisting of 13 chapters.
- Qaf (chapter 50) through An-Nas (chapter 114) consisting of 65 chapters.
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ abJaffer, Abbas (2009). An introduction to Qurʼanic sciences = ʻUlūm al-Qurʼan. ICAS Press. p. 16. ISBN9781904063308.
![Dua Dua](http://static.mobyware.org/data/programs/images/854594_2_programView_287997.jpg)
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