What Are the 30 Juz of the Quran?

The Holy Quran stands as the ultimate divine guidance for humanity, revealed by Allah (SWT) to Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) over a period of 23 years. For beginners approaching this sacred text, understanding its structure, organization, and the circumstances of its revelation provides an essential foundation for deeper study. This comprehensive guide illuminates the fundamental components of the Quran—its chapters (surahs), verses (ayat), and parts (juz)—while offering detailed insights into each section’s content, themes, and significance. By exploring the Quran’s organization systematically, new readers will gain confidence in navigating this profound scripture, appreciating its wisdom, and applying its teachings to contemporary life.


Juz 1: Alif Lam Meem

Juz 1, named “Alif Lam Meem” after the opening letters of Surah Al-Baqarah, begins with Surah Al-Fatiha (the Opening) and continues through the first 141 verses of Surah Al-Baqarah (the Cow). This juz establishes fundamental principles of faith and introduces the Quran as guidance for the God-conscious.

Surah Al-Fatiha (The Opening)

Surah Al-Fatiha is the first chapter of the Quran and consists of seven verses. Known as “The Mother of the Book” (Umm al-Kitab), it serves as an essential prayer that Muslims recite in each unit (rak’ah) of their daily prayers.

This surah encapsulates the essence of the entire Quran, containing praise of Allah, acknowledgment of His sovereignty over the Day of Judgment, declaration of worship and seeking help exclusively from Him, and supplication for guidance on the straight path. The surah concludes by asking to be guided on the path of those who have received Allah’s favor, not those who have earned His anger or gone astray.

Surah Al-Baqarah (The Cow) – Verses 1-141

Surah Al-Baqarah is the longest surah in the Quran. Juz 1 covers its first 141 verses. The surah begins with the mysterious letters “Alif Lam Meem,” followed immediately by the declaration that this Book is guidance for those who fear Allah and believe in the unseen.

The early portions of Al-Baqarah address:

  • Characteristics of believers, disbelievers, and hypocrites
  • The story of Adam’s creation and his fall from Paradise
  • Allah’s covenant with the Children of Israel and their violations
  • The story of Prophet Ibrahim (Abraham) (PBUH) and the construction of the Ka’bah
  • Various legal rulings regarding righteousness, retaliation, bequests, and fasting

It illuminates the wisdom behind certain rulings by revealing the problems they were meant to solve.

It demonstrates the Quran’s practical approach to addressing real-life situations and challenges.

It helps distinguish between universal principles and contextual applications.

This juz introduces many fundamental Islamic concepts and lays the groundwork for understanding Allah’s relationship with humanity throughout history.


Juz 2: Sayaqool

Juz 2, named “Sayaqool” (They will say), covers verses 142-252 of Surah Al-Baqarah. This section continues the themes established in Juz 1 while introducing additional legal and moral guidance.

Surah Al-Baqarah (The Cow) – Verses 142-252

This portion of Surah Al-Baqarah addresses several key topics:

  • The establishment of the Ka’bah in Mecca as the qiblah (direction of prayer)
  • Trials and tribulations as tests of faith
  • Dietary laws distinguishing lawful (halal) from prohibited (haram) foods
  • Legal rulings on retaliation, bequests, and fasting in Ramadan
  • Regulations concerning pilgrimage (Hajj), warfare, and spending in charity
  • Prohibition of interest (riba) and guidelines for financial transactions
  • The famous Ayat al-Kursi (the Verse of the Throne, 2:255), which describes Allah’s sovereignty and attributes

This juz also contains the longest verse in the Quran (2:282), which details procedures for documenting loans and financial transactions.


Juz 3: Tilkal Rusul

Juz 3, “Tilkal Rusul” (Those Messengers), includes the remainder of Surah Al-Baqarah (verses 253-286) and the beginning portion of Surah Al-Imran (verses 1-92). This juz emphasizes the succession of prophets and their unified message.

Surah Al-Baqarah (The Cow) – Verses 253-286

The final portion of Surah Al-Baqarah addresses:

  • The status of messengers and their varying degrees
  • The famous Throne Verse (Ayat al-Kursi)
  • Guidelines for charity and financial transactions
  • The prohibition of interest (riba)
  • The concluding verses (285-286) containing a beautiful supplication that is recommended to recite at night

Surah Al-Imran (The Family of Imran) – Verses 1-92

Surah Al-Imran begins with the mysterious letters “Alif Lam Meem” and continues to discuss:

  • The reality of divine revelation and Allah’s unity
  • Stories of Maryam (Mary) and the miraculous birth of Isa (Jesus) (PBUH)
  • Dialogue with the People of the Book (Jews and Christians)
  • The battle of Uhud and lessons from it
  • The importance of holding fast to Allah’s rope (Islam) and not being divided

Juz 4: Lan Tana Loo

Juz 4, “Lan Tana Loo” (You will not attain), covers the remainder of Surah Al-Imran (verses 93-200) and the beginning of Surah An-Nisa (verses 1-23). This section focuses on achieving righteousness and family relations.

Surah Al-Imran (The Family of Imran) – Verses 93-200

This portion addresses:

  • The status of the Ka’bah as the first house of worship
  • The obligation of Hajj for those who can afford it
  • Lessons from the Battle of Uhud
  • The importance of patience and steadfastness in adversity
  • Reflection on the signs of Allah in creation

Surah An-Nisa (The Women) – Verses 1-23

Surah An-Nisa begins with guidance on:

  • The rights of orphans and just treatment of them
  • Marriage laws and dowry rights
  • Inheritance laws and distribution of estate
  • Prohibited degrees of marriage relationships

Juz 5: Wal Mohsanat

Juz 5, “Wal Mohsanat” (And the chaste women), continues Surah An-Nisa from verse 24 through verse 147. This section focuses largely on social legislation, particularly concerning women, family, and community relations.

Surah An-Nisa (The Women) – Verses 24-147

This extensive portion of Surah An-Nisa covers:

  • Marriage laws and rights of women
  • Inheritance distribution
  • The prohibition of consuming others’ wealth unjustly
  • Major and minor sins and their forgiveness
  • Hypocrites and their characteristics
  • Relations with the People of the Book
  • Rules of prayer during travel and fear

Juz 6: La Yuhibbullah

Juz 6, “La Yuhibbullah” (Allah does not love), completes Surah An-Nisa (verses 148-176) and covers most of Surah Al-Ma’idah (verses 1-81). This section emphasizes legal rulings and covenants.

Surah An-Nisa (The Women) – Verses 148-176

The conclusion of Surah An-Nisa addresses:

  • Speech ethics and speaking good publicly
  • Belief in all prophets without discrimination
  • Clarifications regarding Isa (Jesus) (PBUH)
  • Inheritance rulings for complex cases

Surah Al-Ma’idah (The Table Spread) – Verses 1-81

Surah Al-Ma’idah begins with:

  • The fulfillment of contracts and obligations
  • Permitted and prohibited foods
  • Ritual purity and ablution
  • Justice even toward enemies
  • The story of the two sons of Adam
  • Allah’s covenant with the Children of Israel
  • Stories of previous nations who broke their covenants

Juz 7: Wa Iza Sami

Juz 7, “Wa Iza Samiu” (When they hear), concludes Surah Al-Ma’idah (verses 82-120) and begins Surah Al-An’am (verses 1-110). This juz focuses on Allah’s sovereignty and arguments against polytheism.

Surah Al-Ma’idah (The Table Spread) – Verses 82-120

The conclusion of Surah Al-Ma’idah includes:

  • The story of the disciples of Isa (Jesus) (PBUH) requesting a table spread from heaven
  • The trial of Isa (Jesus) (PBUH) on the Day of Judgment
  • The prohibition of certain foods and practices

Surah Al-An’am (The Cattle) – Verses 1-110

Surah Al-An’am begins with:

  • Proofs of Allah’s existence and oneness
  • The rejection of idolatry and polytheism
  • Stories of prophets Ibrahim, Nuh, and others (peace be upon them)
  • Refutation of those who deny resurrection
  • The prohibition of insulting others’ deities

Juz 8: Wa Lau Annana

Juz 8, “Wa Lau Annana” (And if we had), completes Surah Al-An’am (verses 111-165) and covers the beginning of Surah Al-A’raf (verses 1-87). This section addresses the fate of those who reject divine signs.

Surah Al-An’am (The Cattle) – Verses 111-165

The conclusion of Surah Al-An’am covers:

  • The stubbornness of disbelievers despite clear signs
  • The prohibition of following baseless traditions
  • Dietary laws and what is permissible to eat
  • The straight path of Allah and the command to follow it

Surah Al-A’raf (The Heights) – Verses 1-87

Surah Al-A’raf begins with:

  • The importance of following the Quran
  • The story of Adam and Iblis (Satan)
  • The conversation of the people of Paradise and Hellfire
  • Stories of prophets Nuh, Hud, Salih, and Lut (peace be upon them)

Juz 9: Qalal Malao

Juz 9, “Qalal Malao” (The chiefs said), continues Surah Al-A’raf (verses 88-206) and begins Surah Al-Anfal (verses 1-40). This juz narrates the confrontations between prophets and their opponents.

Surah Al-A’raf (The Heights) – Verses 88-206

This portion of Surah Al-A’raf includes:

  • The story of Prophet Shu’aib (PBUH) and his people
  • The story of Prophet Musa (Moses) (PBUH) and Pharaoh
  • The crossing of the sea and salvation of the Children of Israel
  • The incident of the golden calf
  • The covenant of the Children of Israel

Surah Al-Anfal (The Spoils of War) – Verses 1-40

Surah Al-Anfal begins with:

  • Rulings regarding the spoils of war
  • The Battle of Badr and its lessons
  • The qualities of true believers
  • Allah’s support for believers against overwhelming odds

Juz 10: Wa A’lamu

Juz 10, “Wa A’lamu” (And know), completes Surah Al-Anfal (verses 41-75) and covers a significant portion of Surah At-Tawbah (verses 1-92). This section addresses warfare, treaties, and alliances.

Surah Al-Anfal (The Spoils of War) – Verses 41-75

The conclusion of Surah Al-Anfal addresses:

  • Distribution of war spoils
  • Steadfastness in battle
  • Treaties and their observance
  • Unity among believers

Surah At-Tawbah (The Repentance) – Verses 1-92

Surah At-Tawbah (which uniquely begins without Bismillah) covers:

  • Treaties with polytheists and their terms
  • The conquest of Mecca
  • The Battle of Hunayn and Tabuk
  • The hypocrites and their characteristics
  • The obligation of zakat (charity)

Juz 11: Yatazeroon

Juz 11, “Yatazeroon” (They make excuses), concludes Surah At-Tawbah (verses 93-129) and covers Surah Yunus and Surah Hud up to verse 5. This section addresses accountability and the fates of previous nations.

Surah At-Tawbah (The Repentance) – Verses 93-129

The conclusion of Surah At-Tawbah covers:

  • Excuses of the hypocrites for not participating in jihad
  • The building of Masjid ad-Dirar (Mosque of Harm)
  • The virtues of the Muhajiroun (emigrants) and Ansar (helpers)
  • Allah’s acceptance of the repentance of those who stayed behind from battle

Surah Yunus (Jonah) – Complete

Surah Yunus covers:

  • The truth of divine revelation
  • Proofs of Allah’s oneness and power
  • The story of Prophet Nuh (Noah) (PBUH)
  • The story of Prophet Musa (Moses) (PBUH) and Pharaoh
  • Brief mention of Prophet Yunus (Jonah) (PBUH)

Surah Hud – Verses 1-5

The beginning of Surah Hud addresses:

  • The perfection of the Quran
  • The command to seek forgiveness
  • Allah’s knowledge of all things

Juz 12: Wa Mamin Da’abat

Juz 12, “Wa Mamin Da’abat” (And there is no creature), continues Surah Hud (verses 6-123) and includes most of Surah Yusuf (verses 1-52). This juz focuses on the stories of prophets and divine providence.

Surah Hud – Verses 6-123

The majority of Surah Hud narrates:

  • Allah’s provision for all creatures
  • The story of Prophet Nuh (Noah) (PBUH) and the flood
  • The stories of prophets Hud, Salih, Ibrahim, Lut, and Shu’aib (peace be upon them)
  • The destruction of disobedient nations

Surah Yusuf (Joseph) – Verses 1-52

The beginning of Surah Yusuf covers:

  • The dream of Prophet Yusuf (Joseph) (PBUH)
  • The jealousy of his brothers
  • His being thrown into the well
  • His life in Egypt and imprisonment

Juz 13: Wa Ma Ubrioo

Juz 13, “Wa Ma Ubrioo” (And I do not acquit), completes Surah Yusuf (verses 53-111) and includes Surah Ar-Ra’d and Surah Ibrahim. This juz emphasizes trust in Allah’s plan and the consequences of rejecting faith.

Surah Yusuf (Joseph) – Verses 53-111

The conclusion of Surah Yusuf narrates:

  • Yusuf’s rise to power in Egypt
  • The reunion with his brothers
  • The fulfillment of his childhood dream
  • The ultimate reunion of the family of Ya’qub (Jacob) (PBUH)

Surah Ar-Ra’d (The Thunder) – Complete

Surah Ar-Ra’d covers:

  • Signs of Allah’s power in nature
  • The knowledge of Allah versus human limitations
  • Thunder’s glorification of Allah
  • The difference between truth and falsehood

Surah Ibrahim (Abraham) – Complete

Surah Ibrahim covers:

  • The purpose of divine revelation
  • The message of all prophets
  • Prophet Ibrahim’s (PBUH) supplication for Mecca
  • Warnings about the Day of Judgment

Juz 14: Rubama

Juz 14, “Rubama” (Perhaps), includes Surah Al-Hijr and Surah An-Nahl. This juz emphasizes Allah’s mercy and the blessings He has bestowed upon humanity.

Surah Al-Hijr – Complete

Surah Al-Hijr covers:

  • The protection of the Quran from corruption
  • The story of the creation of Adam and the rebellion of Iblis
  • The destruction of the people of Lut (Lot) (PBUH)
  • Consolation to Prophet Muhammad (PBUH)

Surah An-Nahl (The Bee) – Complete

Surah An-Nahl covers:

  • The numerous blessings of Allah upon humanity
  • The bee as a sign of Allah’s design and wisdom
  • The futility of idol worship
  • The command to call to Allah with wisdom and good instruction

Juz 15: Subhanallazi

Juz 15, “Subhanallazi” (Exalted is He), includes Surah Al-Isra (verses 1-111) and the beginning of Surah Al-Kahf (verses 1-74). This juz narrates the night journey of the Prophet and the story of the companions of the cave.

Surah Al-Isra (The Night Journey) – Complete

Surah Al-Isra covers:

  • The miraculous night journey of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH)
  • Ethical teachings and moral guidance
  • Respect for parents
  • The uniqueness of humans and their responsibility

Surah Al-Kahf (The Cave) – Verses 1-74

The beginning of Surah Al-Kahf narrates:

  • The story of the People of the Cave (Ashab al-Kahf)
  • The parable of the two garden owners
  • The beginning of the story of Musa (Moses) and Khidr (peace be upon them)

Juz 16: Qal Alam

Juz 16, “Qal Alam” (He said, “Did I not”), completes Surah Al-Kahf (verses 75-110) and includes Surah Maryam and Surah Ta-Ha. This juz contains powerful stories of prophets and divine mercy.

Surah Al-Kahf (The Cave) – Verses 75-110

The conclusion of Surah Al-Kahf covers:

  • The completion of the story of Musa and Khidr
  • The story of Dhul-Qarnayn and the building of a barrier
  • Warnings about the Day of Judgment

Surah Maryam (Mary) – Complete

Surah Maryam covers:

  • The story of Zakariya (Zechariah) and the birth of Yahya (John) (peace be upon them)
  • The miraculous birth of Isa (Jesus) to Maryam (Mary) (peace be upon them)
  • The steadfastness of Ibrahim (Abraham) (PBUH) against idolatry

Surah Ta-Ha – Complete

Surah Ta-Ha covers:

  • The story of Musa (Moses) (PBUH) receiving revelation at Mount Tur
  • The confrontation with Pharaoh
  • The incident of the golden calf
  • Reminders about the Day of Judgment

Juz 17: Aqtarabo

Juz 17, “Aqtarabo” (It has approached), includes Surah Al-Anbiyaa and Surah Al-Hajj. This juz emphasizes the role of prophets and the establishment of worship.

Surah Al-Anbiyaa (The Prophets) – Complete

Surah Al-Anbiyaa covers:

  • The approaching judgment
  • Stories of multiple prophets including Ibrahim, Nuh, Dawud, Sulayman, Ayyub, and Yunus (peace be upon them)
  • The universal message of all prophets: “There is no deity except Allah”

Surah Al-Hajj (The Pilgrimage) – Complete

Surah Al-Hajj covers:

  • The terrors of the Day of Judgment
  • The rituals and significance of Hajj (pilgrimage)
  • Permission for self-defense
  • The establishment of prayer and charity

Juz 18: Qadd Aflaha

Juz 18, “Qadd Aflaha” (Certainly will succeed), includes Surah Al-Muminun, Surah An-Nur, and the beginning of Surah Al-Furqan (verses 1-20). This juz focuses on the qualities of believers and social regulations.

Surah Al-Muminun (The Believers) – Complete

Surah Al-Muminun covers:

  • The qualities of successful believers
  • The stages of human creation
  • The message of earlier prophets
  • The consequences of denying the Hereafter

Surah An-Nur (The Light) – Complete

Surah An-Nur covers:

  • Laws regarding adultery and false accusations
  • The incident of slander against Aisha (RA)
  • Etiquette of seeking permission before entering homes
  • Allah as the Light of the heavens and earth

Surah Al-Furqan (The Criterion) – Verses 1-20

The beginning of Surah Al-Furqan addresses:

  • The Quran as the criterion between right and wrong
  • Refutation of allegations against the Prophet (PBUH)
  • The fate of previous deniers of truth

Juz 19: Wa Qalallazina

Juz 19, “Wa Qalallazina” (And those who say), completes Surah Al-Furqan (verses 21-77) and includes Surah Ash-Shu’ara and Surah An-Naml up to verse 55. This juz contains stories of previous prophets and their confrontations with disbelievers.

Surah Al-Furqan (The Criterion) – Verses 21-77

The conclusion of Surah Al-Furqan covers:

  • The regret of wrongdoers on the Day of Judgment
  • Qualities of the servants of the Most Merciful
  • Allah’s signs in the alternation of night and day

Surah Ash-Shu’ara (The Poets) – Complete

Surah Ash-Shu’ara covers:

  • The distress of the Prophet (PBUH) over people’s disbelief
  • Stories of prophets Musa, Ibrahim, Nuh, Hud, Salih, Lut, and Shu’aib (peace be upon them)
  • The distinction between poets and prophets

Surah An-Naml (The Ants) – Verses 1-55

The beginning of Surah An-Naml covers:

  • The story of Musa (Moses) (PBUH) and the burning bush
  • The story of Sulayman (Solomon) (PBUH) with the hoopoe bird and the Queen of Sheba

Juz 20: A’man Khalaq

Juz 20, “A’man Khalaq” (Is He who created), completes Surah An-Naml (verses 56-93), includes all of Surah Al-Qasas, and covers the beginning of Surah Al-Ankabut (verses 1-45). This juz emphasizes Allah’s power as Creator and the trials of believers.

Surah An-Naml (The Ants) – Verses 56-93

The conclusion of Surah An-Naml covers:

  • The rejection of polytheism
  • Signs of Allah’s power
  • The terror of the Day of Judgment

Surah Al-Qasas (The Stories) – Complete

Surah Al-Qasas covers:

  • The detailed story of Musa (Moses) (PBUH) from birth to prophethood
  • The arrogance of Qarun (Korah) and his destruction
  • Consolation to Prophet Muhammad (PBUH)

Surah Al-Ankabut (The Spider) – Verses 1-45

The beginning of Surah Al-Ankabut addresses:

  • Tests and trials as part of faith
  • Stories of prophets Nuh and Ibrahim (peace be upon them)
  • The fragility of false beliefs, likened to a spider’s web

Juz 21: Utlu Ma Oohi

Juz 21, “Utlu Ma Oohi” (Recite what has been revealed), completes Surah Al-Ankabut (verses 46-69), includes Surah Ar-Rum, Surah Luqman, Surah As-Sajdah, and the beginning of Surah Al-Ahzab (verses 1-30). This juz emphasizes signs in creation and divine wisdom.

Surah Al-Ankabut (The Spider) – Verses 46-69

The conclusion of Surah Al-Ankabut covers:

  • Dialogue with the People of the Book
  • The command to strive for Allah’s cause
  • Allah’s promise to guide those who strive

Surah Ar-Rum (The Romans) – Complete

Surah Ar-Rum covers:

  • The prophecy about the victory of the Romans
  • Signs of Allah in nature and human relationships
  • The corruption that appears on land and sea

Surah Luqman – Complete

Surah Luqman covers:

  • The wisdom granted to Luqman
  • Luqman’s advice to his son
  • The command to be grateful to Allah and parents

Surah As-Sajdah (The Prostration) – Complete

Surah As-Sajdah covers:

  • The truth of the revelation
  • Stages of human creation
  • The contrast between believers and defiantly disobedient

Surah Al-Ahzab (The Confederates) – Verses 1-30

The beginning of Surah Al-Ahzab addresses:

  • The Battle of the Trench (Khandaq)
  • Special rulings for the Prophet’s household
  • The adoption system in Islam

Juz 22: Wa Manyaqnut

Juz 22, “Wa Manyaqnut” (And whoever is devoutly obedient), completes Surah Al-Ahzab (verses 31-73), includes Surah Saba, Surah Fatir, and the beginning of Surah Ya-Sin (verses 1-27). This juz emphasizes proper conduct and gratitude for Allah’s blessings.

Surah Al-Ahzab (The Confederates) – Verses 31-73

The conclusion of Surah Al-Ahzab covers:

  • Etiquette for the wives of the Prophet (PBUH)
  • The incident of Zayd and Zaynab’s marriage
  • The status of Muhammad (PBUH) as the seal of the prophets

Surah Saba (Sheba) – Complete

Surah Saba covers:

  • Allah’s knowledge of all things
  • The story of Sulayman (Solomon) (PBUH) and his death
  • The people of Saba and their punishment

Surah Fatir (Originator) – Complete

Surah Fatir covers:

  • Allah as the Creator of angels and all things
  • The contrast between guidance and misguidance
  • Categories of people in their approach to the Quran

Surah Ya-Sin – Verses 1-27

The beginning of Surah Ya-Sin addresses:

  • The straight path of the Quran
  • The warning to those whose hearts are sealed
  • The parable of the people of the town who rejected messengers

Juz 23: Wa Mali

Juz 23, “Wa Mali” (And what is wrong with me), completes Surah Ya-Sin (verses 28-83), includes Surah As-Saffat, Surah Sad, and Surah Az-Zumar up to verse 31. This juz emphasizes the oneness of Allah and rejection of polytheism.

Surah Ya-Sin – Verses 28-83

The conclusion of Surah Ya-Sin covers:

  • Signs of Allah’s power in nature
  • The reality of resurrection
  • Allah’s ability to create and recreate

Surah As-Saffat (Those Aligned in Ranks) – Complete

Surah As-Saffat covers:

  • The ranks of angels
  • The defeat of devils who try to eavesdrop on heaven
  • Stories of prophets Ibrahim, Isma’il, Ishaq, Musa, Harun, Ilyas, and Yunus (peace be upon them)

Surah Sad – Complete

Surah Sad covers:

  • The rejection of the message by the Meccans
  • Stories of prophets Dawud and Sulayman (peace be upon them)
  • The story of Ayyub (Job) (PBUH) and his patience
  • The story of Adam and Iblis

Surah Az-Zumar (The Groups) – Verses 1-31

The beginning of Surah Az-Zumar addresses:

  • Sincerity in worship
  • The futility of idol worship
  • The Quran as the best of speech

Juz 24: Faman Azlam

Juz 24, “Faman Azlam” (Then who is more unjust), completes Surah Az-Zumar (verses 32-75), includes Surah Ghafir, and covers the beginning of Surah Fussilat (verses 1-46). This juz emphasizes divine forgiveness and the consequences of arrogance.

Surah Az-Zumar (The Groups) – Verses 32-75

The conclusion of Surah Az-Zumar covers:

  • The justice of Allah’s judgment
  • The intercession on the Day of Judgment
  • The grouping of people for Paradise and Hellfire

Surah Ghafir (The Forgiver) – Complete

Surah Ghafir covers:

  • Allah’s forgiveness and severe punishment
  • The story of a believing man from Pharaoh’s family
  • The futility of arrogance against Allah’s signs

Surah Fussilat (Detailed) – Verses 1-46

The beginning of Surah Fussilat addresses:

  • The Quran as a detailed book
  • The creation of the heavens and earth
  • The testimony of one’s own limbs against oneself on the Day of Judgment

Juz 25: Elahe Yuruddo

Juz 25, “Elahe Yuruddo” (To Him is returned), completes Surah Fussilat (verses 47-54), includes Surah Ash-Shura, Surah Az-Zukhruf, Surah Ad-Dukhan, and Surah Al-Jathiyah. This juz emphasizes divine decree and the consequences of rejecting divine guidance.

Surah Fussilat (Detailed) – Verses 47-54

The conclusion of Surah Fussilat covers:

  • Allah’s knowledge of all things
  • The despair of disbelievers when afflicted
  • Signs in the horizons and within oneself

Surah Ash-Shura (Consultation) – Complete

Surah Ash-Shura covers:

  • Divine revelation through inspiration
  • The principle of consultation (shura)
  • Allah’s mercy and forgiveness

Surah Az-Zukhruf (The Gold Adornments) – Complete

Surah Az-Zukhruf covers:

  • The Quran as an Arabic recitation
  • Refutation of associating angels as Allah’s daughters
  • The story of Ibrahim (Abraham) (PBUH) with his people
  • The encounter between Musa (Moses) (PBUH) and Pharaoh

Surah Ad-Dukhan (The Smoke) – Complete

Surah Ad-Dukhan covers:

  • The blessed night of revelation
  • The smoke as a sign
  • The punishment of Pharaoh and his people
  • The delights of Paradise and torments of Hell

Surah Al-Jathiyah (The Kneeling) – Complete

Surah Al-Jathiyah covers:

  • Signs of Allah in creation
  • The denial of resurrection
  • The kneeling of all nations on the Day of Judgment

Juz 26: Ha’a Meem

Juz 26, “Ha’a Meem” (Ha Meem), includes Surah Al-Ahqaf, Surah Muhammad, Surah Al-Fath, Surah Al-Hujurat, and the beginning of Surah Qaf up to Surah Adh-Dhariyat, verse 30. This juz emphasizes jihad, victory, and social etiquette.

Surah Al-Ahqaf (The Wind-Curved Sandhills) – Complete

Surah Al-Ahqaf covers:

  • The challenge to produce something like the Quran
  • The testimony of a witness from the Children of Israel
  • The story of the people of ‘Ad and their destruction

Surah Muhammad – Complete

Surah Muhammad covers:

  • Fighting in the cause of Allah
  • Characteristics of hypocrites
  • The command not to weaken in pursuing peace

Surah Al-Fath (The Victory) – Complete

Surah Al-Fath covers:

  • The Treaty of Hudaybiyyah as a clear victory
  • The pledge under the tree (Bay’at al-Ridwan)
  • Prophecy of the conquest of Mecca

Surah Al-Hujurat (The Chambers) – Complete

Surah Al-Hujurat covers:

  • Etiquette with the Prophet (PBUH)
  • Verification of news
  • Brotherhood among believers
  • Avoiding mockery, defamation, and negative assumptions

Surah Qaf – Complete and Surah Adh-Dhariyat – Verses 1-30

These portions cover:

  • The reality of resurrection
  • The creation of the heavens and earth
  • The closeness of Allah to humans
  • Allah’s signs in creation

Juz 27: Qala Fama Khatbukum

Juz 27, “Qala Fama Khatbukum” (He will say, “Then what was your business”), completes Surah Adh-Dhariyat (verses 31-60), and includes Surah At-Tur, Surah An-Najm, Surah Al-Qamar, Surah Ar-Rahman, Surah Al-Waqi’ah, and Surah Al-Hadid. This juz emphasizes divine signs, blessings, and the transient nature of worldly life.

Surah Adh-Dhariyat (The Winnowing Winds) – Verses 31-60

The conclusion of Surah Adh-Dhariyat covers:

  • The story of Ibrahim (Abraham) (PBUH) and his guests
  • The destruction of the people of Lut (Lot) (PBUH)
  • The purpose of human creation: to worship Allah

Surahs At-Tur through Al-Hadid – Complete

These surahs cover various themes:

  • The reality of punishment and reward
  • The ascension of the Prophet (PBUH) and what he saw
  • Allah’s overwhelming power demonstrated through previous nations
  • The numerous blessings of Allah mentioned in Surah Ar-Rahman
  • The three categories of people on the Day of Judgment in Surah Al-Waqi’ah
  • The call to spend in charity and not be distracted by worldly life in Surah Al-Hadid

Juz 28: Qadd Sami Allah

Juz 28, “Qadd Sami Allah” (Allah has certainly heard), includes Surah Al-Mujadilah through Surah At-Tahrim. This juz addresses various social regulations and interactions with other faith communities.

Surahs Al-Mujadilah through At-Tahrim – Complete

These surahs cover:

  • The ruling on zihar (a pre-Islamic form of divorce)
  • Proper conduct in gatherings
  • Relations with hostile non-Muslims
  • The expulsion of Banu Nadir
  • Regulations regarding the distribution of fay’ (war gains)
  • Guidance for believers regarding enemies, hypocrites, and the People of the Book
  • Marital issues specific to the Prophet’s household

Juz 29: Tabarakallazi

Juz 29, “Tabarakallazi” (Blessed is He), includes Surah Al-Mulk through Surah Al-Mursalat. This juz emphasizes Allah’s sovereignty, the Day of Judgment, and warnings to disbelievers.

Surahs Al-Mulk through Al-Mursalat – Complete

These surahs cover:

  • Allah’s dominion over all things
  • The Prophet’s sanity and noble character
  • The experience of Prophet Nuh (Noah) (PBUH) with his people
  • The reality of divine revelation
  • The Day of Judgment and its terrors
  • The fate of previous nations who rejected their messengers

Juz 30: Amma Yatasa’aloon

Juz 30, also known as “Juz Amma,” is named after its first word “Amma” (About what) and contains the shortest surahs of the Quran, from Surah An-Naba (chapter 78) to Surah An-Nas (chapter 114). This juz is often the first part memorized by Muslims, particularly children, due to the brevity of its surahs.

Surahs An-Naba through An-Nas – Complete

Juz Amma contains 37 surahs in total, covering various themes:

  • The reality of the Day of Judgment
  • Signs of Allah’s power in creation
  • Stories of previous nations
  • The consequences of good and evil deeds
  • Spiritual purification
  • Seeking refuge in Allah from various evils

Many of these surahs are characterized by powerful, rhythmic language and vivid imagery, making them both impactful and memorable. They serve as concise yet comprehensive reminders of the core message of Islam.

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