GET TO KNOW: Ep. 28 - Surah Al-Falaq - Nouman Ali Khan

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Get to know the surah that describes the potential evils that exist outside of ourselves that we cannot see that we must seek refuge from.

[@marciajj2988]

I have been trying to understand the meaning of all the surahs that I know in depth, please pray for me, whoever is reading this, that Allah gives me more intelligence so I can keep on studying.

[@alfinabrar7106]

may Allah give you ease in learning

[@malcolmhoward7983]

Aameen

[@estrellitadomingo519]

Ameen

[@khalilalkhalil8777]

أمين

[@habibashurie8887]

May Allah Subhanallah wataalaa make it easy for you and all of us who want to learn the meaning of the Quran.

[@mohammadammadameen8834]

The more I am learning Quran the more am knowing it is a sea of knowledge & guidance MashaAllah

[@creativechannel3841]

Surah Falak Whenever you are sick u should read surah falak and surah naas When u ever turn bed read these 3 surahs and put u hand from face to the whole the body Both surah falak and nass came in one night Both surah is a protection of believer heart Falak heals from out side of heart like evil eye Nass from whispers inside of our heart This surah helps us from protection of jealousy

SUBHANALLAH!! This was so helpful. I will be incorporating this into my life inshaallah. Thank you!👍😊👏😉

[@Zainab-qv7le]

Some notes I gathered from this video: Surah Falaq describes about the potential evil that exists outside of ourselves that we cannot see and must seek refuge from. Prophet muhammad (pbuh) used to recite surah naas and falaq before going to sleep, he would spit without releasing spit on his hands and wipe those hands all over him over his entire body, Ayesha (ral) did this for him when he was sick too. Surah naas and Falaq are protection for a believer's heart Hope it helps, May Allah guide us all, Aameen

[@suzysheep5987]

Jazakallah khair 💗

[@ajazahmed5186]

Jazakallahu khair

[@amirahkhalik2353]

Assalamualaikum. Im really appreciate if you put the subtitles. I can understand but i want to understand more with the subtitles. Im the student of quran sunnah from Malaysia. Pray for me to understand more about quran. Thank you. May Allah bless you. Ramadhan kareem.

[@letslearn2053]

walaikum salam use utube subtitles

[@Pikkinmink7]

subahan allaah, alhamdulillah, allaah hu akbar

[@monikaskowera-mneimneh9371]

I will surely benefit from this short reminder. May Allah reward you with jannatulfirdaus

[@AdvaitGyan]

Thanks for the knowledge. Assalamu.

[@hashirahmedmughal2119]

Thanks for the valuable information about these 3 surahs

[@rabahsmaili1389]

SubhanAllah. I am so glad you teached me so many things and inchaAllah much more. I pray Allah will help and protect you and your love ones

[@sararah.]

May Allah bless you!

[@muhammadalfazazi8396]

Just for something I found in the comments section, how much it would have been great if we followed the sunnah of Arrasul salla Allahu alayhi wa sallam to be independent from people and never asked anyone to pray for us and instead made a lot of Salawāt Ibrahīmiyya hopefully we reach all what ALLAH subhanahu wa taala wants us to reach, walhamulillahi rabbi l älameen

[@sukaipenn8810]

Glory to be Allah 🤲🏻🤲🏻🤲🏻🤲🏻🤲🏻

[@muhammadalfazazi8396]

و عليكم السلام و رحمة الله وبركاته جزاكم الله خيرا

[@bmalian994]

AMEEN YA RABI❤

[@sukaipenn8810]

Peace and Blessings 🎱🎱🎱🎱🎱

[@shaylaislam485]

Subhanallah

[@bemdesignz6900]

Awesome!

[@moosaiqbal7651]

Ameen...

[@hamzasillah9920]

quran kareem

[@AsmahMUA]

please do surah mujadila

[@shahriarfardin777]

learning arabic to understand

[@maryamamin5255]

In Sha Allah.. there is a side note ..to understand better

[@rushdadenovo6348]

Please upload full explanation of this ever detail please sir

[@abdullahakbar2118]

Can you please tell us about de sawwaab that we get by reading surat Al Falaq en surat An Nas?

[@Powersoldier88]

What do Muslims do during Ramadan besides fasting. What makes Ramadan really special and How long is Ramadan and when does it start and end? I'm really curious about it.

[@LazyCowKhawla]

Besides fasting, we muslims read a lot of Quran(our holy book) and as well as reciting it, we try to memorise more of it and understand it so we can apply its teachings to our daily lives. The reason Ramadan is so special is because it is the month on which the Quran was first revealed to the prophet Mohammed, so that's why getting close to what we believe is the ultimate guidance is important to us. We also pray more. Normally we pray 5 times a day, but during Ramadan a lot of ppl pray special Ramadan nigtht prayers, which are prayed as a congregation in the mosque usually and attended by both meb and women. I don't live near a mosque i pray these prayers at home. As well as these prayers (called taraweeh), some Muslims stay up til dawn praying. None of this is obligatory(apart from the fasting and thr 5 daily prayers), but a lot of muslims dp them anyway because they are spiritually fulfilling and i personally get this beautiful feeling of closeness not only to God , but to Muslims around me. Ramadan is also the month of making duaa(supplications). Ramadan is either 29 or 30 days long. It is the 9th month of the Islamic calendar, and because this follows moon rather than the sun, Ramadan is at a different time each yr. It starts right after Shaaban, the 8th month on the Islamic calendar, and when it starts depends on the moon. If a nrw moo is sighted at night, then the following day is Ramadan. This Is why it beings at different times in different countries, because the moon is sighted at different times around the world. It ends when the next new moon is sighted, either 29/30 days after the beginning of the month . We also believe that during the last 10 nights of Ramadan there is a night that is better than a thousand months, and that worshipping God on that night is like you've been worshipping him for over 83 yrs! Also at the end of Ramadan is a time of baking in many households as Muslims bake shortbreads and biscuits in preparation for Eid. I hope that answered ur Qs and don't hesitate to ask if u want me to try and clarify anything for u or if u have any more questions! =D

[@Powersoldier88]

Thank you very much for offering to answer my questions there is a lot I would like to learn about Islam. I have a question that I'm very curious about. I hope this doesn't offend you. What exactly is Sharia Law?

[@LazyCowKhawla]

You're very welcome! I'm sorry for the late reply since my phone stopped giving me notifications so I didn't realise u replied. Your question doesn't offend me at all. My understanding of Sharia law is that its basically the the rules we Muslims follow, and the consequences of breaking certain Islamic principles. For example, fasting is obligatory during Ramadan for every able mature Muslim, and if u break ur fast without a good reason(illness etc) you have to either feed 60 poor ppl or free a slave, that's part of Sharia law. Sharia law includes religious and civil aspects, like how a divorce works in Islam, financial law in Islam etc, but it also includes criminal law, which is probably what u hear most about. For example, homicide in Islam under sharia law works like this: once the state identifies the murderer, the family of the victim, or this most affected by the death are given the right to decide what happens to the murderer. They are given 3 options: either to forgive him, to request compensation (blood money) , or that he be killed. Every Muslim is obliged to follow what they can of Sharia law, for example if I intentionally break a promise I'd fast three days, but other parts of shari'a law are only applicable in a Caliphate, mostly the criminal ones. Some aspects of sharia law does sound scary, like the punishment of theft being having ur hand cut off(only if the stolen goods are over a certain value and the thief didn't need to steal out of poverty etc) but I think they're the ones that work as a deterrent, cause even if I felt like I'd get away with stealing, the fear of punishment would stop me (I'm speaking hypothetically, I wouldn't steal because it's wrong and I wouldn't disregard another human beings rights like that) See that's my basic understanding of Shari'a law, but I know that it's a subject some Muslim scholars specialise in after years of study, so I'm afraid my understanding of its intricacies is limited, but I hope I've given a reasonable idea of what it is. To be a Muslim u don't have to completely understand sharia law, just like u don't have to understand the constitution to live in a country, but I personally would love to gain a deeper understating of it. Muslims have questions about Islam just like non Muslims do, so I'm glad to answer what I can of ur questions because I understand ur curiosity :) Also a principle in shari'a law is concealing your sins, or offences. For example, if there's no evidence that you've stolen and nobody knows that u did but yourself, and later u realise u were wrong and u regret what u did, u just have to repent and make a proper effort to become a better person, perhaps by giving charity, than u are no longer liable to receive punishment, and it is considered that God concealed ur actions to give u an opportunity to become a better person . Another principle is that God forgives everything that's between u and him, but if u wronged another person u can't be forgiven until u fix things with that person, if u backbited against someone maybe ask for their forgiveness or if that will only make things worse, spread a positive thing about that person to make up for saying something bad about them. Hopr that answers ur Q and have a nice day, and if u have more Qs I'd be happy to share what I know with u :)

[@Powersoldier88]

A couple questions of you. Is it necessary to learn the Arabic language to understand the Quran? And what is the difference between Quranic Arabic and modern standard Arabic such as like slangs or new words or different meanings. something of those things. I'm currently learning the Arabic language. I'm focusing on the modern standard Arabic first before I get in to learning dialects. I have a Quran that has both English and Arabic words which really helps me with learning the language. I'm not Muslim or anything but I like to study about other cultures and learning languages to break the barriers to understand one another not to despise each other.

[@LazyCowKhawla]

You can understand the basic message of the Quran without learning the Arabic language, but if you want a deeper more comprehensive understanding and an insight into one of the reasons why it is considered a miracle by Muslims ( miraculous language, linguistically its unparalleled) then u do need to learn Arabic. The reason for this is that in translation a lot of the content is lost and the style is completely lost. Think of watching a show with subtitles. If u have any bilingual friends they'd tell u that the subtitles mostly don't do the script justice, though u can understand the plot u miss out on the full impact of the show. There isn't a major difference between modern standard Arabic and classical Arabic, which is the language of the Qur'an. The differences lie in the fact that some words aren't used anymore, just like in old English you would find words that aren't used nowadays, and you would also find words that have meanings which changed overtime, but that's not a big hurdle and can be easily overcome using classical Arabic dictionaries and there are many tafseers done from a classical Arabic perspective. I think what you're doing is very admirable, it takes time and dedication to learn a new language especially one as different to English as Arabic, and ur motives are very honourable and noble. :) Have a wonderful day and if you want me to clarify anything further, or if you've got anymore questions then they are very welcome!

[@jahanaraishakbinthmujeebra6430]

👍👍👍✨✨

[@kawtharali186]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@nidafareed9373]

👍

[@izzarahman4035]

Assalamualaikum brother.which book are u reading from??

[@ay.ali4]

izza rahman the Quran

[@fatimaahmed231]

Salam thanku for explanation but its my request Kinldy slow ur explanation please .. English is not our language so its hard for us a bit in such speed .thanku

[@karibugrocerydeli8258]

Citation Please.

[@ameenabourenane1681]

What is the dua he says after reciting Syrah al falaq . Jazakallu khair for helping

[@samnamem4225]

Surah taha Ayah 25 - 28

[@irshaadkalla]

What book is he using

[@puppykitten1557]

Irshaad Kalla Just the Quran I think, for reference probably, just to make sure he hasn't missed anything.

[@asikking6982]

Irshaad Kalla Ikbal miya

[@Elijah-nf3ch]

The Quran with his own notes

[@sukaipenn8810]

Freedom peace and Blessings 🥕🥕🥕🥕🥕

[@king369king]

does he spit first or recite the surahs first? coz at the start he says the surahs then spit. and towards the middle he spits then surahs??

[@hishaamabbasi5570]

both i think but look for confirmation

[@digitalplayer6536]

No first read surah and then spit, in the middle he just showed us how to actually blow by spitting