Avoid using THIS mus-haf if you are a beginner | Arabic101

[@rathernot6660]

I am in my 40s and been reading the urdu all my life here in South Africa it is common here. But after watching your channel I just had to get the Arabic mushaf. Been reading it for two years now and I am learning so much and reading way way more. Wallahi I enjoy opening my arabic mushaf and reaching off it. Alhamdullilah. The yellow pages are easy on the ageing eye, the stretched letters help with tajweed and the rules in that mushaf are a real guide. I would recommend the Arabic mushaf as well. BarakahAllahu feek Akhi.

[@realsstudios8153]

Are u judging Urdu Mushaf?

[@realsstudios8153]

I love Arabic Mushaf a lot Alhumdulillah, but I like others too. So just asking

[@omarothman688]

​@realsstudios8153 bro just shut up. Nobody is judging the Urdu mustafa, and it's not like you can even do any5hing you're just an online troll right now. I say read his comment again and very thoroughly. The Arabic Mushaf is the most provided one and read one, because it is made in Saudi Arabia, plus I find it very helpful because it has guides on all the syntax and the punctuation used, which guides the reader to good tajweed. There is nothing wrong or bad about the Urdu version, howevwr in terms of the FONT I think it's better. So who's judging it? 😅😅😅😅 what a troll

[@Faiselmoha]

​@@realsstudios8153 Brother, he just expressed how helpful and simpler to him was the Arabic Mushaf. He didn't say more than that.

[@realsstudios8153]

@@Faiselmoha I don't think I need to ask you. Plus the comment was 10 days ago

[@rasheedaburston469]

As a new Muslim in America, I began my Quraan reading with the color-coded tajweed mushaf. That was 50 years ago. By the time i began using the Arabic mushaf exclusively, which is my favorite, applying tajweed rules was a beeeze because I already knew many of the basic rules from my early experience. I Love Quraan!❤

[@PantheraTK]

subhaanAllaah 50 years! May Allaah bless you

[@boygenius538_8]

I grew up and learned on the Urdu Mushaf, it will always hold a special place in my heart

[@IslamicSoulEditz]

Same. In the UK, depending on where you are, majority of Muslims come from the subcontinent like in my case so I have read urdu mushaf all my life.

[@arashid6139]

You mean an Urdu translation by Ahmadiyyah also known as Marzai and Qadiani.

[@arashid6139]

Is that what you call an Urdu mushaf !

[@IslamicSoulEditz]

@@arashid6139 wait what???!!!

[@ShahzadAhmad-nb6si]

​@@arashid6139 Are you high dude????

[@apfirdaus5065]

Im from Malaysia and there are 2 common mushaf which is Arabic and Urdu. When I was in school, I learn to read in Arabic and a little bit of Urdu mushaf but I never get into Urdu mushaf because the symbol is confused me and the lettering is very close. Now, I can only read Arabic mushaf and still still struggling in Urdu mushaf. Im marrying a lovely Indonesian woman but her story is opposite of me. She only can read Urdu mushaf but unable to read Arabic mushaf😂. We laugh at each other when we read other mushaf and unable to read properly and thinking we are bad on reading Quran... My mom... My mom is a beast of her own. She is VERY fluent on both mushaf. Alhamdulillah this yeah she and my dad able to perform Hajj. When she at Mecca and Madina about almost 2 month, my mom able to khatam 3 times... Now, all what I want to do and to be is become better reciter and memorizer than my mom. Now, Im quite struggling to read but Alhamdulillah, I still able to read with good tartil even though not perfectly fluent.

[@ath_thabaat]

Ma sha Allah . I live in indonssia since 5 yrs and when i came here i couldn't read their mushaf and i thought it's an indonesian style but now i know its the urdu one they use.

[@nusratfatema4740]

I'm from Bangladesh and alhamdulillah perfectly fluent in Urdu mushaf. Arabic mushaf is quite struggling for me as well as most of my natives.

[@utubebeena]

Me too 😊. I grew up learning in local madrasah fardu ain classes using Urdu mushaf. That was 40 years ago. Idk when they switched to Uthmani/Arabic mushaf. I struggled with the Uthmani mushaf for a while, but then got familiar with it. Alhamdulillah, I can read from both types for quite a long time now, but my children are used to the Uthmani mushaf only, even though I have both at home. I can easily switch between the 2 formats, no problem at all 😊.

[@insan4508]

@@apfirdaus5065 I was leaving Arabic Tanweed using urdiu Mus-haf when I was a mature adult. I got past six juz my teacher told the examiner that I was reciting well. When I was tested in different parts of the Quran I was unable to recite well. I now use the Arabic Mus-haf and am much better as the letters are not close any more. I have a visual impairment and I recommend anyone with a visual impairment to learn the Arabic Mus-haf

[@insan4508]

@@nusratfatema4740 brother I am originally from Pakistan I learnt Urdu but in adulthood learned the Arabic style Qaida online with KZbin. I am fluent and prefer the Arabic Mus-haf because letters are spread out and thus helps me with my eyesight being poor. Try it you will benefit as you will be able to read any Mus-haf

[@muhammadirfan5611]

As a calligraphy learner, I want to confirm that the usual Turkish mushaf doesn't use that style of writing (Maghriby Mabsut), it is usually used by Moroccan mushaf. Turkish mushaf is traditionally written in the Naskhy style of writing which is the same as the Arabic mushaf.

[@mr.h3737]

This Mushaf indicated in the video is actually available in Turkish mosques abroad.

[@FinalBoss429]

@@mr.h3737it’s called Hayrat Nesriyat and it’s moreover used by a certain jama’at called the Said Nursi Jama’at. The rest of Turkey indeed uses the Arabic mushaf.

[@GeozentrischeManifesteKing38]

I have the mushaf whuch is similar to the arabic and I was confused asweln cause in most of Turkey it uses a similar style to turkish and it id much much much easier to read than arabic. It was for me much easier better to say

[@masudshambo839]

Your channel is the best! May you end well!

[@khalidkhan3172]

I switched from Urdu Mushaf to Arabic Mushaf as Arabic Mushaf is clear and easy to use. Also I learnt Arabic grammar and find Arabic mushaf the best choice

[@TheOrganics01]

Mushaf is only in arabic

[@SeydouGori]

How did you learn grammar

[@Ali-uc2dd]

@@SeydouGorimedina books!!

[@huzaifanagda1020]

i have a 15 line arabic mushaf with color coded tajweed. these mushaf are really helpful for hifz as the tajweed is easy to understand and apply due to the coloured letters

[@enesbozkurt6902]

For the Turkish mushaf you are showing and talking about, that mushaf is specifically written in Hüsrev style (which is a writing style, with different spacings and writing so there is tawafuq- you can search it). Most of the other types of Turkish mushafs have a clearer writing style with good spacing from what I have seen.

[@mayzen8850]

Even clearer writing than the Arabic mushaf (in my opinion)

[@user-ue4fh5mv9s]

What are your thoughts on mustafa kamal

[@berdigylychrejepbayev7503]

why do you bother to ask about it? why make everything political and make division?@@user-ue4fh5mv9s

[@harunn1602]

why would you ask that here@@user-ue4fh5mv9s

[@mushkekhutan]

Hüsrev is absolutely stunning... Very cheerful style. I also got the computerized turkish mushaf and one by another calligrapher... All are overwhelming.

[@zainlaz]

Thanks!

[@TahaFarukYüksel]

The Turkish mushaf whose writings were shown in the video is not the same with the one whose cover is shown. Those writings come from a very specific mushaf that revealed a new and totally apparent mu'jizah of Quran that is about tawafuq in the last century. It is written by Ahmed Hüsrev Altınbaşak and all names of Allah written in that mushaf are either in the same line, row, back to back or front to front. There are also many more different types of examples of tawafuq in that mushaf. This is the reason why there are words written in red or other colours in that mushaf. The original copies of that mushaf is currently being published by Hayrat Neşriyat if you are interested. You can also find this mushaf online if you just search Hayrat Kuran oku.

[@mushfiqq]

I have been using the urdu mushaf my entire life but I'm eager to learn the arabic mushaf. Your learner's handbook on tajweed is helping me in this regard! and lastly, I really appreciate your suggestion at 11:12. Jazāk Allāhu Khayran (جزاك الله خيرا) May Allah reward you with Goodness.

[@ath_thabaat]

JazaakaAllah khayran to the admin for these very beneficial videos, this is one of of my favourite channels on KZbin. I just need to get premium youtube to get rid of all these annoying ads that ruin the experience.

[@mohd.hishamujang7508]

I am from Malaysia. I remember when I was a kid, aged 5-12 we learned using the urdu-like mushaf which was called 'Quran Majeed'. I also learned all the basic tajweed rules, but never master it. When I entered a boarding secondary school, our Quran teacher emphasized on using the arabic mushaf due to its tajweed assistance just like what you mention in this video. And alhamdulillah, that was the best period in my Quran learning journey. But strangely, after all those I'm also quite fluent enough on reading the other mushaf.

[@shakirah7566]

Alhamdullilah, Ustadh, thank you for sharing tips. I always used Arabic mushaf because found it more easy to recite and see clearly tajweed. Loved the style of writing also. It very helpful for me beginner. May Allah rewards you Ustadh immensely Ameen Jazakallahu Khayran for explaining to us all.

[@samannaseem9008]

I have always been using Urdu Mushaf from starting but as my Tajweed teacher emphasized Arabic Mushaf but I had no idea what's the difference between these 2 Mushaf, But now I understand why Arabic Mushaf is important.

[@insan4508]

I used the Urdu Mus-haf for a long time into adulthood. Then I followed KZbin videos teaching the Arabic Qaida this was very helpful. I now use the Madinah Mus-haf and use the Quran App which is the same. The only disadvantage is there are fewer stops but you can stop and go back to a suitable place. I think the main thing is to recite and listen to good reciters. I am now trying to learn Arabic through videos dua that I can understand the words of our rabb. Ameen

[@Ibnmehmed]

Assalaamun alaikum, small mistake at the 6:27 mark. The example given for the arabic mushaf is wrong. Excellent video Allahumma barik

[@ULTi546]

I have used a urdu style for my whole life. After I performed umrah and I saw the Arabic styles in the Haramain I got interested. I still use the Urdu style but I am reading the Arabic one as well. I really love the Arabic one but I’ve been using the Urdu one for my whole life. I will try to read and adapt more to the Arabic one and use it as my main Quran style after I get used to it and later in my life inshallah.

[@dil26763]

I’m a non-Arab. Started reading the Arabic Mushaf many years ago because I found out that it is one of the Arkaam to read the Arabic Uthmaaniya script. After attending a training course I have been teaching Uthmaaniya script. Alhamdulillah, they all say its easier to read. Jazakallah khair brother. Your channel reinforces and further consolidates my learning @Arabic101

[@sakinaproductions]

Arabic mushaf makes me want to read it. Its so nicely laid out aswell. Especially if you are doing your hifdh.

[@yanafeel]

Alhamdulillah! Arabic mushaf is best follow in always mentioned in here even in phones & net!

[@yanafeel]

I'm 61, from Sri Lanka. I learn how recite quran since my age of 5 or early. Used most of the time urdu mushaf. By 2000 i was introduced into Arabic mushaf along with thajweed rules by my wife. I left handling earlier mushaf! You have to stick to only one mushaf if you are for memorizing it even it is a Arabic mushaf. Some have slightly different to eaach starting &ending lines in (same) page

[@ArifulIslam-BS]

Started learning with Urdu/indo-pak mushaf. Later on got an Arabic/Uthmani mushaf from my hazi(who return from hajj) uncle. I love the Arabic mushaf for its clarity and exceptionally high quality of printing.

[@RoyMcAvoy]

I'm from Malaysia, and when I was little, the mushafs available here are mainly written in urdu-like word. We call it Majeed Mushaf. It was very difficult to read it. But since 20 years ago, the Arabic mushafs have flooded the market and it's very easy to read it after you learn the rules on how to read it (transition from the old mushaf). Now, it's hard to find the old mushaf. You can only find old copies of it in some of the masjid, because there are some older generation still reading it but it's kinda impossible to find it selling now in the bookstores.

[@spartanbeast3575]

I learned with the Arabic script, but the Urdu script is easy for me to read simply because I would sometimes use that mushaf while in the masjid. At first it seemed almost impossible to read it, but if you start with surahs you're very familiar with, it's actually very easy. Then you catch on to the rest in a flash. Alhamdulillah I have read the Qur'an from front to back 15 times, and some surahs many more times than that, so the Turkish script also didn't seem hard to me despite never having seen it before, simply because the ayah provided in the video is sort of like muscle memory for me.

[@asonafro]

I'm from Malaysia too and able to read Arabic and Urdu mushaf without issue. I love both Quran Kareem (arabic mushaf) and Quran Majeed (urdu mushaf). Both are the same Quran after all but for me it's a different feeling when read between those two. But it's sad that the government here banned urdhu mushaf in the market about 20 years ago. That's why you cannot find urdu mushaf in the Malaysia market nowadays. The ban is more because of money profit and controlling the market rather than to make it as a formality in our community. However urdu mushaf is still available under black market. I mean it still can be found but it's hard and limited. 😢 So sad, even Quran Mushaf has to go into black market during this akhiru zaman like it's a haram thing. Both mushaf have to be kept free in the market as it contains different specialities and characteristics and has to be mastered by muslims.

[@king3rby637]

قناتك جوهره ماشاء الله قناتك كنر ربنا يحميك ويبارك فيك يارب ❤❤❤❤

[@Arabic101]

حياكم الله أخي العزيز جزاك الله خيرًا على مرورك الكريم و كلماتك الطيبة أسألُ اللهَ أن يتقبل العمل

[@bashireshkurfu8332]

That's beautiful . I am Arab and of course I use Arabic Mus-haf and recommend it to my students.

[@foysalh383]

Assalamuwalaikum teacher. In our country we use the urdu mushaf. Almost in every madrasa. So when I started learning to read the book of Allah I also started with urdu mushaf. I can also read the arabic mushaf and I like it more than urdu mushaf. My tajweed techer gifted me a Qur'an and of course that was in urdu mushaf. I love my techer and I respect him and his priceless gift. I recite from that Qur'an. I want to switch to arabic mushaf but if I get another Qur'an of arabic mushaf I have to omit my teachers gift. Which I don't like or I don't want to do that. Tha only problem I face reciting the urdu mushaf is recognizing the hamza wasl. I don't know what to do about it. I want your duaa, and duaa of my other brothers who love the book of Allah. Assalamuwalaikum.

[@Normal_user_coniven]

There is also the Maghribi Mushaf, which was uses in Andalus and Africa, and still used there. This Mushaf write ف and ق differently, with F with one dot down, and Q with one dot up.

[@MansMan42069]

Haha I'll definitely confuse the regular arabic script F with Maghribi Q

[@صهيب-بورجا]

Also nun at the end of words and alif maksur in the middle of words and the tashkeel on the word la is "backwards"

[@namatidakbolehempty]

That's the warsh riwayah. I believe this video mainly talk about the Hafs riwayah

[@صهيب-بورجا]

@@namatidakbolehempty it has nothing to do with the riwaya it's how North Africans write regardless of riwaya.

[@namatidakbolehempty]

@@صهيب-بورجا is that the case? might be. but I have never seen those mushaf used in the region in which riwayah like Hafs is used, since these Maghribi Mushaf (at least the one that I have) accommodating the miim jam' before/meeting an alif separating two different words, which does not exist in Hafs riwayah. Hence I said that the mentioned mushaf is for the Warsh riwayah.

[@emreelmali]

As a Turk, I learned reading the Turkish Mushaf (at 7), after learning Alifba including all Tajweed. That's why I never had issues reading the Qur'an wrong alhamdulillaah. At 16, during my Umrah, I bought a small Arabic Mushaf, because I was memorizing the last Juuz and I'm using it until today (am 30 now). I noticed most differences between the Turkish and Arabic Mushaf so far, but here you show me more details I never knew. :) I think the only difficulty from Turkish to Arabic are the "missing" Tashkeel at the beginning of Aayaat or after stops. For that, I added them to my Arabic Mushaf, so now I should have everything I need. I keep learning so many more details everyday from your videos that make me so happy. Maşallah. May Allah reward you. Thank you a lot!

[@midhat-e-rasool9381]

Masha Allah very informative. I learned to read on Urdu but moved to the Arabic 7 years ago. Alhamdulillah. I wanted to learn Tajweed and and that is when I switched but there are colour coded Urdu ones that make it easy for the reader to apply the rules as well. May Allah give us Taufiq to read and understand His book. Ameen

[@Pooptpk]

Thanks for the knowledge you give to all of us.

[@thegurabah]

Aslamualiekum warhamatulahi wabarakatahu i am using Urdu mushaf Because it is easier for me to recite from the Urdu font Also I brought one with large fonts to recognise letters more easily and rules as well It has helped me a lot alhamdulillah ❤️ What I also love about urdu mushaf is that there are many symbols allocated to aid you while reciting and one doesn't have to worry where and how to stop In short very easier for person who are familiar with Urdu and beginners Choose that one which suits your capability I wish to recite from madani mushaf that's just beautiful ❤️

[@abdulrrmohammed]

Very well explained. I used to use a Urdu mushaf, but then I switched to Arabic mushaf. When I started memorising and learning the rules. One of the main reasons, which you missed out is that most of the Urdu mushaf don't end the ayah at the end of every page. The ayah would continue ont the next page. As for the Arabic I found it easier to memorize as the ayah always completed on end of every page. I advise slot of my friends to switch to Arabic mushaf because of that and availability.

[@cowdyayaad6378]

In 15 line urdu ones, I only found one such example.

[@TimeflowBratan]

I learned reading with a Turkish mushaf with the computer font like shown in the video. But now I have a Turkish mushaf in naskh written by Mehmed özçay. There is also one by famous calligraphy master Hamid al-amidi, but that one is even harder to read. I totally prefer the Turkish style. I’m not sure but I think it’s also called aliyyul qari style because the style was implemented by him. Allahu alem.

[@mahmudbinataul1985]

Alhamdulillah, I use Arabic Mushaf. It’s much easier for me. At the very beginning, i thought it would be difficult for me as a Bangladeshi and a man in the sub continent as well. But being taught Tajweed properly by your channel, i am used to reading. Alhamdulillah. May Allah grant your efforts as good deeds. Ameen.🤲🤲🤲

[@peace.n.blessings5579]

JazakAllahu Khairan for this invaluable informative video! May Allah bless you and your team for your efforts.

[@naziamehboob351]

Assalamualaikum All the way from my childhood,I learnt reading Quran in Urdu mushaf. Mostly I had forgotten the rules. And as you said, recognising hamzatul wasl and hamzatul qataa and some other rules was difficult for me..Alhamdulillah when I joined a tajweed course, I have been using Arabic mushaf which I love. It's more easier now for me. However whichever we read and recite, it's really important for us to be consistent. Jazakallahu Khairan for all your beneficial videos.Your channel helps a lot.

[@bekiraltindal9053]

I am using the turkish mushaf. There is a writing stlye which is rather stretched and very comfortable to read. I also have an arabic mushaf which feels very cramped and overloaded in comparison to the turkish mushaf. I also appreciate the extra stopping signs in the turkish mushaf. Lastly, about tajweed, i think we all should learn and memorize tajweed rules anyways.

[@AbdulKarim-hz4pz]

this should be the first thing to be taught to children when first time learning the quran, options! there is only urdhu type when i first learn the quran and its not a pleasant experience to stumble more than it should be, with the arabic type its like 3x faster, you know the next word with only just a glance. thank you arabic 101.

[@ahdid6105]

Thanks for the comprehensive description.

[@hduendvshis]

I also use the arabic Mushaf and I recommand it also for beginners. But the modern turkish mushaf is not that bad either. Most turkish Mushafs are well-spaced between words (compared to the old version). And the Madd Sila is also not that big of a problem, because it is a simple rule. If the letter before the "ha" has a haraka than the ha is prolonged. With the exception of connecting it with the next word, in which case even a madd Tabii becomes short. Rare exeptions like fîhî in suratul Furqan are marked. But for someone who doesn't speak arabic it is impossible to distinguish between hamza qat' and wasl. For example: In Fatiha the "a" is dropped, if you connect the basmala with "alhamdu", because it is wasl. In at-takathur it looks the same in the turkish mushaf but it is qat' and you cant drop the "a".

[@hajrasafdar2279]

i am using both arabic and urdu mushaf . i am urdu speaker so since childhood i was reading udru mushaf but i choosed arabic mushaf for tajweed , and ٱلْحَمْدُ لِلَّٰهِ now i can read both of them with tejweed

[@ravascodealmeida4573]

I was used to urd ever since childhood but when i started memorising i had to change to arabic.. Its the best

[@fysalfysal4952]

I use the arabic mus'haf. The words are easy to identify and plus it always has a clean and clear print

[@samanthaangelathompson5143]

بارك الله فيك أخي الكريم.

[@carlabi4980]

I do use the turkish one because it was gifted to me while I was young and I got used to it but I also can somehow manage to read the arabic mushaf but with some difficulties

[@shaheermansoor2560]

Assalamulaikum, I'm from pakistan and started to learn Qur'an with tajweed right now, and my friend wanted to gift me Tajweed Qur'an and when I got the gift I saw the colors were different from the Arabic mushaf, that's why I came to this video, I can sure read Urdu script much easily and InshaAllah I will learn both of Urdu then I will also come towards the Arabic. InshaAllah I also want to memorise Qur'an. Bi idhnillah.

[@HamzaNaseemHassan]

6:34 Me: Me?! **watching the video** Video: Hamzahtul-Wasl Me: oh..

[@mueed8129]

I use the Bengali style mushaf commonly used in Bangladesh, I think it's called the Calcutta style which is even rarer but is the one I grew up with and feel most comfortable with

[@marufruma]

Yes, the Bangladeshi Quran script is different from the Urdu and Arabic mushafs. I didn't know it's called the Kolkata script but my wife and many Bangladeshis can't read the Arabic or Urdu mushafs being brought up reading the Bengali version. Script doesn't matter as long as people are reading the Quran regularly Insha'Allah.

[@NK-vd8xi]

Are you talking about the Nurani style?

[@NK-vd8xi]

​@@marufrumaI think it's called Nurani script

[@sabiahchumari3567]

براك الله فيكم وجزاكم الله خيرا كثيرا

[@Blurie_]

I have the Urdu mushaf .... The colored version ... It's tajweed color coded Quran and help me a lot to apply tajveed rules flawlessly...

[@naghmakhalid7149]

I grew up and learned on the urdu mushaf ,it is easier and will always hold a special place in my heart

[@karonesechannel2599]

As an Indonesian, when I was a kid, my old Quran is the urdu style, and then when I'm adult now, I use Arabic style, and my opinion is Arabic is more easier than Urdu

[@JinchurikiAC2007]

Sama juga dengan saya, mulai belajar dengan mushaf urdu dan sekarang pake mushaf arab. Lebih jelas tulisannya dan lebih mudah dibaca. Juga pembagian halamannya lebih pas, setiap halaman diakhiri dengan ayat, sementara mushaf urdu terkadang ayat terpotong di akhir halaman.

[@marufruma]

Jazakallah for posting this important video. I grew up reading the Arabic mushaf in Kuwait but my mother was used to the Bangladeshi mushaf which has its own peculiar scripting style different from the Urdu one. It definitely has more diacritical and tajweed symbols than the Arabic one. Even in the Arabic mushaf, I found difference in scripts between regular(Saudi, Kuwaiti), Iraqi, Syrian versions we had at home.

[@CatBoi1337]

Wow I've been using the arabic mushaf nearly all my life and I've never noticed the tajweed assistances mentioned in the video

[@ahmad40019]

Arabic one always beizniAllah ❤️JazakAllah Khair

[@alilafleur760]

Masha allah, not collecting dust was probably the most important cue in this video. But I get what you are referring to. The mushaf I use is one of these, and really to learn tajweed was very difficult because there are no indications and you have to learn them separately first and then use it while reading. Unfortunaltey, if you are not native arabic every choose is difficult, so there is no way out except enough practice. So there is no chance the mushaf collects dust at all insha allah.

[@irshadahmed9677]

I'm from kashmir As I'm a Haafiz ( memoriser of the Quran) so I've no problem with any form of the 3 But this video is really informative for me as I didn't have any knowledge about these formats Thank you sir

[@daniela9097]

May Allahu Sbhanahu wa Taala reward you. Ameen 🤲

[@rrsharizam]

Learnt Quran thru Urdu mushaf, and now I only use Arabic mushaf. It's better in every way except that I prefer more curve compared to the rigid style in Arabic mushaf.

[@mahbubahmed1993]

I find Arabic musaf is the best. I started with sub-continent musaf at my childhood. But switched to Arabic one. Recommend it for beginners.

[@روضةحسين-ت9ذ]

جزاك الله خيرا وبارك الله فيك وأحسن الله اليك يا رب

[@aaaaaaaaa3515]

Im doing hifz with a 13 line mushaf. Never gonna betray it

[@raisulislam2564]

ma shaa Allah brother. Can you please make a detailed video on the Arabic Mushaf? like, how different tashkil style indicate different tajweed rule and so on

[@28user23]

I'm an Urdu speaker using the Arabic mushaf forever but never new about the nun qatni rule. جزاک اللہ خیر for the correction.

[@jaharaali3715]

I'm from Malaysia. I used the Arabic mus'haf since learning to read the Al Quran with my Ustazah. She used the Arabic mus'haf.

[@komiljonyormurodov3979]

I use Arabic Mushaf. The reason for that is the Arabic Mushaf is the most widely used Mushaf in my country (Uzbekistan) and about the other two I am hearing for the first time although I have seem them before in some places and wondered why their written styles are different. Thank you for this useful video.

[@learnquranonline5938]

Alhamdulillah. I like to use and read from all different Mushaf.

[@HaliPuppeh]

I use the arabic mushaf. It's what I started with, and I could already read Arabic before accepting Islam. A lot of brothers in my masjid are from the Indian subcontinent, so there are a lot of Urdu mushafs in the masjid and I find it a challenge to read from them because of the writing.

[@bitesize_fact2]

As a pakistani I read Urdu mushaf from childhood. I am used to it. And I have also lived in Saudi Arabia like for 8 years and I am also currently in Saudi Arabia. So I can read Arabic and Urdu mushaf both easily but I don't know the hamza rule in Urdu and also that Arabic mushaf don't have non qutni . Inshallah Allah will bless our ummah and make us. A real Muslim. Ameen

[@GlitchyOfficial]

i used to use a urdu mushaf, also known as indo-pak for around 5-6 years until i switched to arabic to memoize quran in a class in which they only had arabic. I'm proficent in both and know tajweed rules by heart not by knowledge soo for the turkish mushaf i know i would be second checking myself. I personally recommend Arabic for new people but urdu is something you should know if you plan to go to india or pakistain (pakistain zindabad) as they dont even know arabic mushafs over there.

[@Pooptpk]

Im using arabic, cause its easier to read, and the paper is not dusty and not making me sneeze(ing). Also sometime its easier to search for surah

[@algeriaicook6034]

I am an Arab and find the Urdu one much easier to use than the Arabic one. But for anyone involved with Quran then both should be accessible. Urdu Quran differentiate between madd better, Nun Qutni is easier.

[@inammughual1800]

Here's one person says truth.

[@aamirhussainbhat382]

My experience is I know Urdu and I was use to it . After learning from your channel Arabic mushaf get very easy to read for me because of letter spacing

[@humna664]

I'd like to tell you something that you maybe are unaware of, in the urdu mushaf there's also a tajweedi Quran and that has colors, it really helped me as a beginner in tajweed.

[@lawalaudi3510]

I use the Arabic Mushaffa’u because it’s the one available in Nigeria. I am happy the App are available in abundance.

[@ARHuda]

I use the arabic one.. alhamduillah, it is more relevant with ahkaamut tajwid

[@wibowo502]

Yes, this is correct in Indonesia before there is only Urdu style. This is very difficult to read for beginners especially with the letter writing style. Confusing and difficult if you want to read yourself when still learning. Luckily, alhamdulillah the Arabic mushaf now becomes accessible and abundant. Alhamdulillah now I see a lot of children pick it up easily.

[@janasaddalani3015]

JazakAllAhu khair,hope Insha Allah bi idhnillAh i learn more from you,i am using Arabic mushaf.

[@bravo8712]

Urdu mushaf is much more easy to read with v.clear words and is very beautiful.. rest 2 are also good.. i read urdu mushaf whole life but 1 year ago , i bought arabic mushaf.. but writing style and words r not that much clear so again i took urdu mushaf. Words are magnified in urdu mushaf

[@raeedkamran69024]

Our Prophet said (ﷺ) “Whoever recites Ayatul Kursi immediately after each prescribed prayer, there will be nothing standing between him and his entering Paradise except death.” Dont forget to recite Ayatul kursi before sleep Our Prophet (ﷺ) said, When you go to your bed, recite Ayatul Kursi and you will be protected by Allah, and no devil will come near you until morning.(5010) Narrated by al-Bukhari Take screenshot and share to earn reward,also copy and spread this message

[@ath_thabaat]

SubhanaAllah only now, years after learning tajweed, i come to know that there are these tajweed assistance symbols that i never noticed before. I use arabic mushaf but where i live (indonesia) they usually use the urdu one.

[@MrGusno]

No Sir, if U going to Gr*m*dia book store, U can found 2 kind of mushhaf, urdu and madinah style

[@ath_thabaat]

@@MrGusno i said "usually"

[@DarulFatih]

I always recommend the Uthmani Mushaf!

[@tarfimumtaz4269]

Been reading in Urdu mushaf all my life..but switched recently to Arabic mushaf bcz of the fact that there's Arabic text all over the internet

[@cprt.d9471]

I have a Turkish mushaf but in Arabic font. I aleays have a mushaf like that since by childhood. Just some time ago especially when attending quran classes by arabical teachers I get know the arabic mushaf.

[@jannahz_wrld]

I'm trying to memorize the whole Quran in a year... make dua for me that I complete memorizing it next year inshallah 💕

[@mohammedkhurram4793]

As an Indian, I started learning Quran from a madrasa here and the mushaf widely available is obviously 'Urdu' but I don't find it difficult to read from Arabic one, now I planning to practice and stick to Arabic mus'haf.

[@CuasmMsa]

Arabic is always better!🙏

[@rahilhabib]

I'm ethically Pakistani so grew uplewrning from and using the urdu mus-haf but when I was blessed to go through a tajweed crash course with my beloved teacher (may الله bless him in this life and in the akhira, ameen) I asked him if I should continue with my urdu mus-haf or change to the Arabic one. His told me that it was up to me but he would recommend the Arabic one (I also asked if I should get the colour codes tajweed mus-haf and he suggested not to). I took his advice and got myself an Arabic mus-haf with no colour coded text and AlHamdulillah I've been blessed to learn so much since and when I look at an urdu one now, it feels strange. It's been more than 1p years since I d done my tajweed course AlHamdulillah. However, as the teacher in the video said, it will be different for different people. Main thing is that you're reading with correct tajweed and not leaning your mus-haf on the shelf (and only taking it down in Ramadan).

[@raeedkamran69024]

Deeds that reward a person equal to hajj if he does them correctly and sincerly 1. Perform Ablution properly and go for each obligatory salat in Masjid 2. After praying salat Fajr in congregation, then wait (15-20 minutes) till after sunrise to perform two superogratory rakat 3. Perform Umrah in the month of Ramadan is equal to Hajj 4. Going to Masjid to learn/teach beneficial knowledge 5. Saying SubhanaLlah 33, AlhamduliLlah 33, Allahu Akbar 33, and then say La ilaha ill-Allah wahdahu la sharika lah, lahu’l-mulk wa lahu’l-hamd wa huwa ‘ala kulli shay’in qadir

[@bimodesign1815]

I use Arabic mus-haf, because I didn't know there was other mus-haf

[@gainai_r27]

mashAllah what an amazing effort. jazakAllah khair. i think the arabic example on 6:26 is wrong.

[@mannaahmed2029]

i mainly use the urdu mushaf but i can read from any bc i have studied tajweed and in the process of memorizing the quran. alhamdulilah

[@daisybee5943]

Arabic mushaf is what I read. Very clear.

[@تالفتللبعرز-ب5غ]

I am an Egyptian, and of course reading the Arabic Mus'hsf. But I'm deeply affected by the comments of the brothers and sisters here, we all read the same words in the same letters across the continents and along the centuries! Any non-muslim who see this video and read these comments will be astonished by the accuracy of this Glorious Book.

[@pinkhijxbi]

All these mushafs seem easy Alhumdulilah

[@jamilhussain164]

Reading the indo pak mushaf is like driving a Automatic car and Arabic mushaf is like manuall you have to learn rules

[@SJ-yd6zi]

I have learned to read from both and I would say the opposite is true. The Arabic one provides much more assistance in terms of applying tajweed rules than the subcontinent one.

[@attanzeel130]

Reverse is true brother

[@Dumpy332]

I use Indo-Pak mus'haf with colour coded tajweed.

[@arshadshaikh5905]

@1:07 I can spot a difference in this example. Notice the Alif between Ra and Ka in the word Ra-kay-een.

[@Forxa1260]

I’m grew up reading Urdu text as I’m an Indian - American Muslim and my parents grew up in India. As I got older though I learned how to read Arabic and can read both. I didn’t know about the small noon in the Urdu mushaf as I haven’t completed all my tajweed yet.