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Quran recitation

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Dua To Solve Any Problem Quickly

If you are facing a problem and wish to seek a quick solution, you can turn to Allah and make dua with sincerity and trust in His power to solve your problem. You can recite any of the duas mentioned in the Quran or Hadith, or you can make your own dua in your own words. Here is an example of a dua for solving any problem quickly: "Allahumma la sahla illa ma ja'altahu sahla, wa anta taj'alul hazna idha shi'ta sahla." (O Allah, nothing is easy except what you make easy. And if you wish, you can make the difficult easy.) Remember that dua is not a magic spell that will solve your problems instantly. It is a means of seeking Allah's help and guidance, and sometimes the solution to our problems lies in patience, perseverance, and making efforts to solve them.

Surah Al Baqarah Quick And Beautiful Recitation

Surah Al Baqarah is the second and the longest chapter of the Quran, with 286 verses. The name "Al Baqarah" means "The Cow," which is mentioned in the chapter in reference to a story narrated within it. This surah was revealed in Medina and covers a wide range of topics, including the stories of previous prophets and nations, the laws of Islam, the concept of monotheism, the importance of faith and good deeds, and the Day of Judgment. It is considered to be one of the most important and comprehensive chapters of the Quran, and Muslims are encouraged to recite it frequently, especially during prayer and on special occasions. Surah Al Baqarah is believed to have numerous virtues and blessings, and is said to provide protection from evil and hardship.

ALLAHUAKBAR الله أكبر Allah is most great, meaning greater than any o...

Allahu akbar! What does it mean? Does Allahu Akbar mean “God is great” or “God is greater” or “God is the Greatest”? There is no clear answer. There even might be an underlying ellipsis. Although Muslims say this sentence every day many times, it is not easy to translate “ Allāhu ’akbar!” (الله أَكْبَر). Let’s see why. The word أكبر The word ’akbar ( أَكْبَر ) is the so-called elative. In Semitic linguistics, the elative (اِسْمُ تَفْضِيلٍ‎) – noun of preference – is a stage of gradation in Arabic that can be used both for a comparative or superlative in Arabic. Thus, it denotes greater or greatest . Why is the translation ambiguous? If you want to say Allah is great , you cannot use a comparative, but ’akbar ( أَكْبَر ) is grammatically speaking a comparative. Why? If you want to say: Allah is the greatest , you need a definite article in Arabic, which means it should be: Allāhu al-’Akbar(الله الْأَكْبَر). Notice that the wor...

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