Commentary explaining the meaning of the ayahs. One passage often covers several ayahs, so neighbouring ayahs can show the same text.
You are reading tafsir of 4 ayahs: 73:1 to 73:4.
Literally ‘recite the Quran in slow, measured rhythmic tones’. This means ‘recite, paying full attention to the import of the content’. When recited like this, a two-way process between Quran and its reciter comes into play. For him, the Quran is an address or speech by God and his heart starts answering this address at every verse. In the Quran where there is any mention of God’s majesty, the reciter’s entire existence is strongly affected by the realisation of His greatness. When God’s blessings are enumerated in the Quran, the reciter’s heart overflows with gratitude; when God’s retribution is described in the Quran, the reciter trembles on reading it; when an order is laid down in the Quran, the feeling becomes intensified in the reciter that he should become the obedient subject of his Lord by carrying out that order
Tafsir is available as JSON and SQLite. The text may contain HTML
tags such as <b> and <i>, so render it as HTML rather than as
plain text.
{
"2:3": {
"text": "tafsir text",
"ayah_keys": ["2:3", "2:4"]
},
"2:4": "2:3"
}
Every key is an ayah key in surah:ayah form — "2:3" is the third ayah of
Surah Al-Baqarah. The value is one of two things:
text holds the content and
ayah_keys lists every ayah it covers.
"2:4" points at "2:3".
ayah_key — the ayah this row is for.group_ayah_key — the ayah key holding the shared tafsir text.from_ayah / to_ayah — first and last ayah of the passage, for convenience.ayah_keys — comma-separated list of every ayah the passage covers.text — the tafsir. When it is blank, read the text from group_ayah_key instead.Loading…