Surah Yaseen is one of the most reverend Surah of Quran and Muslims all over the world memorize it, recite it, and listen to its recitation with great respect and sanctity. There is a reason behind the greater prestige of Surah Yaseen as it is mentioned by Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) in His various hadiths entailing numerous benefits of its recitation. Surah-Ya-Sin-by-Mishary-Al-Afasi, surah yaseen, sura yasin, quran, koran, yaseen, yasin, mishray rasheed, mishray rashid, mihsray raaaashid - JUMA KARIM MASUD HAJRAH SAKINAH Hafeeza Anwar 17:59. These letters are one of the miracles of the Qur'an, and none but Allah (Alone) knows their meanings. 2. By the Qur'an, full of wisdom (i.e. Full of laws, evidences, and proofs), 3. Truly, you (O Muhammad ) are one of the Messengers, 4. On a Straight Path (i.e. On Allah's religion of Islamic Monotheism). Surah Yasin is amongst the most revered Surah of Holy Quran. Muslim youth throughout the world recite it, memorize it and tune into its recitation with incredible sanctity and respect. There is a reason behind the greater prestige of Surah Yasin specified by our beloved Prophet Muhammad PBUH in His different sayings entailing various advantages.

Sura in arabic Quran

Sura 36 of the Quran
يٰسٓ Yā-Sīn
Classification	Meccan
Position	Juzʼ 22 to 23
No. of Rukus	5
No. of verses	83
Opening muqaṭṭaʻāt	Yā Sīn
Quran 37 →

Yā Sīn^[1] (also Yaseen; Arabic: يٰسٓ‎, yāsīn; the letters 'Yāʼ' and 'Sīn') is the 36^thsūrah of the Quran. It has 83 verses (āyāt). It is regarded an earlier 'Meccan surah'. Some scholars maintain that verse 12 is from the Medinan period.^[2] While the surah begins in Juz 22, most of it is in Juz 23.

The surah begins with the eponymous (muqatta'at) Arabic letters: يس (yā sīn).^[3] The meaning of the letters Ya Sin, while being primarily unknown, is debated amongst Muslim religious academics. One of the interpretations is 'O human being!' referring to Muhammad since the verses that follow are translated as 'By the Qur´an, full of Wisdom, Thou art indeed one of the messengers'.^[4]Tafsir al-Jalalayn, a Sunni beginners exegesis (tafsir), concludes, 'God knows best what He means by these [letters].'^[5]

The surah focuses on establishing the Qur'an as a divine source, and it warns of the fate of those who mock God's revelations and are stubborn. The surah tells of the punishments that plagued past generations of nonbelievers as a warning to present and future generations. Additionally, the surah reiterates God's sovereignty as exemplified by His creations through signs from nature.

The surah ends with arguments in favor of the existence of Resurrection and God's sovereign power.

Summary[edit]

1-3 God swears that Muhammad is a prophet
4-5 The Quran given to warn the Makkans
6-9 The greater part of the people of Makkah reprobate
10 Muhammad’s preaching only profitable to secret believers
11 The dead shall be raised; all their deeds are registered
12-13 Two apostles of Jesus sent to Antioch
14-17 They are rejected as impostors and threatened with stoning
18 The apostles warn the people of Antioch of impending divine judgments
19-26 A certain believer is put to death by the infidels
27-28 The persecutors are suddenly destroyed
29 Men generally reject God’s messengers
30 The lessons of the past are forgotten
31-33 The doctrine of the resurrection asserted and illustrated
34-44 God’s power and goodness manifested by his works
45-46 Unbelievers unmoved by either fear or the signs of the Quran
47-48 They scoff at almsgiving and the resurrection
49-53 The resurrection trumpet and the judgment-day shall surprise the unbelievers
54 God’s judgment shall be according to works
55-65 The rewards of the righteous and the punishment of the wicked
66-68 God deals with the wicked as he pleaseth
69-70 Muhammad not a poet; the Quran is the word of God
71-73 God manifest in his works of benevolence
74-75 Idolaters will find their trust in idols vain
76 The Prophet not to grieve at the hard speeches of the idolaters; God knoweth all
77-81The Creator of all things able to raise the dead to life
82 God says Be, and it is
83 Praise be to the Sovereign Creator and raiser of the dead ^[6]

Surah Yasin Bangla

Heart of the Quran[edit]

It has been proposed that yā sīn is the 'heart of the Quran'.^[7] The meaning of “the heart” has been the basis of much scholarly discussion. The eloquence of this surah is traditionally regarded as representative of the miraculous nature of the Qur'an.^[8] It presents the essential themes of the Qur'an, such as the sovereignty of God, the unlimited power of God as exemplified by His creations, Paradise, the ultimate punishment of nonbelievers, resurrection, the struggle of believers against polytheists and nonbelievers, and the reassurance that the believers are on the right path, among others.^[9]Yā Sīn presents the message of the Qur'an in an efficient and powerful manner, with its quick and rhythmic verses. This surah asserts that Muhammad was not a poet, rather he was the greatest and the Last Messenger of Allah (the 'Seal of the Prophets').

Virtues[edit]

It is recorded in Sunan al-Darimi that Muhammad said that 'If anyone recites Yaseen at the beginning of the day, their needs for that day will be fulfilled.”^[10] In another narration, this Sūrah has been described as the key to all good in this life and in the hereafter and a safety from all evil in this life and in the hereafter. Needs are fulfilled if asked after the recitation of this Sūrah and the reward for its recitation is also compared to performing twenty hajj pilgrimages.^[11]

Sections and themes[edit]

Mp3+cdg to mp4 converter. There are three main themes of yā sīn: the oneness of God (tawhid); Risala, that Muhammad is a messenger sent by God to guide His creations through divine revelation; and the reality of Akhirah, the Last Judgment.^[12] 36:70 “This is a revelation, an illuminating Qur’an to warn anyone who is truly alive, so that God’s verdict may be passed against the disbelievers.” ^[13] The surah repeatedly warns of the consequences of not believing in the legitimacy or the revelation of Muhammad, and encourages believers to remain steadfast and resist the mockery, oppression, and ridicule they receive from polytheists and nonbelievers.^[14] The arguments arise in three forms: a historical parable, a reflection on the order in the universe, and lastly a discussion of resurrection and human accountability.^[14]

The chapter begins with an affirmation of the legitimacy of Muhammad.^[12] For example, verses 2-6, 'By the wise Qur'an, you [Muhammad] are truly one of the messengers sent of a straight path, with a revelation from the Almighty, the Lord of Mercy, to warn a people whose forefathers were not warned, and so they are unaware.'^[15] The first passage, verses 1-12, focuses primarily with promoting the Qur'an as guidance and establishing that it is God's sovereign choice who will believe and who will not. It is stated that regardless of a warning, the nonbelievers cannot be swayed to believe. 36:10 'It is all the same to them whether you warn them or not: they will not believe.'^[15]

Surah Yāʾ-Sīn then proceeds to tell the tale of the messengers that were sent to warn nonbelievers, but who were rejected.^[12] Although the messengers proclaimed to be legitimate, they were accused of being ordinary men by the nonbelievers. 36:15-17 'They said, 'Truly