Learn Sūrat aḍ-Ḍuḥā
Read it below, then recite it aloud and let Qiraa correct you word by word.
What Sūrat aḍ-Ḍuḥā is about
Sūrat aḍ-Ḍuḥā has 11 āyāt in the thirtieth juzʼ. It opens with oaths by the morning light and the night when it is still: your Lord has not left you, nor does He dislike you (93:1–3). What comes later will be better for the Prophet than what came first (93:4).
Your Lord will give you, and you will be content (93:5). The sūrah reminds the Prophet that he was an orphan and given shelter, lost and guided, in need and made sufficient (93:6–8). So do not treat the orphan harshly, do not turn away the one who asks, and speak of your Lord’s blessing (93:9–11).
- Āyāt 1–5
Your Lord has not left you
By the morning light and the still night, your Lord has not left you and does not dislike you. What is to come is better for you than what came before. Your Lord will give you, and you will be content.
- Āyāt 6–11
The orphan and the one who asks
Did He not find you an orphan and shelter you, find you lost and guide you, find you in need and make you sufficient? So do not treat the orphan harshly, do not turn away the one who asks, and speak of your Lord’s blessing (93:11).
Learn it with Qiraa, in three steps
- 1
Listen as every word lights up
Play Aḍ-Ḍuḥā with a renowned reciter and follow each word as it is recited.
- 2
Recite it aloud
Qiraa’s AI Tutor follows you word by word through all 11 āyāt and marks any word you miss or say differently, so you know exactly what to fix.
- 3
Hold it from memory
Add it to your ḥifẓ plan, then use Test me: hear the start of an āyah and recite the next one from memory.
Free to start. Reading the whole Qurʼān is always free.
Sources
- The pages: the King Fahd Complex’s 15-line Madinah Muṣḥaf (Ḥafṣ ʿan ʿĀṣim), drawn in its QCF page fonts as in the Qiraa app. The text under each line, for search and screen readers, is the Uthmani text the app bundles (checked against Tanzil).
- Āyāt, juzʼ, pages and Makkan/Madinan: as marked in the Madinah Muṣḥaf.
- “What it is about” is Qiraa’s own summary of the āyāt cited beside each part. Each range opens in translation on Quran.com, so you can read it for yourself.