Basic Qaida with Tajweed: A Beginner’s Course to Reciting the Quran

If you’re looking to learn how to read the Quran, you’ll want to get it right the first time around. And that means knowing how to recite it with proper Tajweed (meaning your recitation conforms to Arabic pronunciation rules). This 10-day online course will teach you everything you need to know in order to start properly reciting the Basic Qaida with Tajweed today and forevermore.

Introduction to Tajweed

Arabic is a beautiful language. The Qur’an was reveal in Arabic, and thus it is important for Muslims to learn how to read and recite it in Arabic. There are many benefits of reciting and understanding the Qur’an, such as increase concentration, peace of mind, guidance and much more. In order for someone to learn how to recite properly they need to know certain rules call Tajweed. This course will teach these rules along with an introduction into the history of recitation.

Introduction to Iqra’

This course is for those who want to learn reading the Quran, but they don’t have prior knowledge of recitation. We offer classes for Shia Muslims, and our academy is base on Fiqah Jaffria. This course will focus on basic Quranic Arabic letters, which are call Sukoon Tashdeed Huroof-E-Leen Izhar Iqlab Idgham Ikhfa Noon-E-Qutni Huroof-E-Muqatta’at

This course will cover how to pronounce each letter and what letter it corresponds to. Students will start reading from Surah Al-Fatiha (The Opening).

Structure of the Quranic Arabic Alphabet (Al-Huruf Al-Mushtarakah)

The Arabic alphabet is made up of 28 letters. These letters are divide into three types: huruf or consonants, shadid or semivowels, and sukoon or vowels. Consonants can be classify as either huroof izhar, which are consonants that have a dot above them, or as huroof muqatta’at. The latter include a number of letters that have dots below them, including the letter qaf.

Consonants + Vowels = Letters (Alef, Ba, Ta etc.)

Outstretch Quranic Arabic Letters

Sukoon is a sign that indicates a pause in recitation and it is pronounce as s-k-o-o-n. Tashdeed Huroof-E-Leen is an elongate letter which indicates emphasis, for example, in English, we might pronounce the word receive as r-e-c-i–v–e. Izhar Iqlab Idgham Ikhfa Noon-E-Qutni Huroof E Muqatta’at are letters that indicate a nasal sound.

Letter Combinations (Lam, Meem, etc.)

A fundamental principle in Quranic Arabic is that all letter combinations have only one corresponding sound. For example, the letters Lam and Meem are always pronounce together as a single sound. The lam can only be pronounce at the beginning of words, while the meem can only be pronounce at the end of words. However, there are some exceptions such as in Huroof-E-Muqatta’at where both letters Lam and Meem appear at the beginning of a word and in Huroof-E-Iqlab where both letters Lam and Meem appear at the end of a word.

Final and Beginning Letters Section

The Outstretch Quranic Arabic Letters are written from left to right in order of the following letters ا ب ك ج د ل م ي و. They are always written in their extend form, even if it is not necessary for them to be so. The only exception is when these letters are follow by a vowel sound on an adjacent letter (i.e. او). In this case, they will be written in their contract form as per usual (i.e. وو). If any of these letters have sukoon or tashdid preceding them, then they will be written with a sukoon and tashdid respectively, even if they are not require to have either one.

How many Noorani Qaida are there?

There are seven Noorani Qaida, which are as follows.

1. Hafs-e-Asr – The Asr recitation which has been narrate by Hafs Al-Qurashi. This is consider to be one of the most reliable and authentic recitations in all of Islam. 2. Warsh – The Warsh recitation which has been narrate by Abu Al-Warrish and his son Abdullah al-Bakri Al-Qurtubi al-Baghdadi who was a famous Muslim scholar. 3. Dawood – The Dawood recitation which has been narrate by Dawood Bin Yazid Abi Amir Abi Hatim who was a famous Muslim scholar from Khurasan (modern day Afghanistan). 4.

How many Tajweed rules are there?

There are six main rules of Tijdeed (Outstretch Quranic Arabic Letters): Sukoon, Tashdeed, Huroof-E-Leen, Izhar, Iqlab, Idgham and Ikhfa. Outstretch Quranic Arabic Letters are letters that must be extend as far as possible without changing their shape and without lifting your finger from the surface of the page. The first two rules – Sukun (Sukoon) and Tashdeed – require you to pause after recitation before continuing. This is call Adhaan. The third rule – Huroof-E-Leen – requires you to recite all letters on one line in a horizontal manner before proceeding to the next line of text.