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At-Tariq
Aṭ-Ṭāriq (Arabic: الطارق, "the Morning Star", "Nightcomer"), is the eighty-sixth sura of the Quran, with 17 ayat or verses. Muslims generally believe this chapter was revealed in Mecca.
The name Al-Târiq refers to anything that arrives at night. The star is called Târiq because it appears during the night. Al-Najm Al-Thâqib refers to a shining star that pierces the darkness with its light. Some scholars interpret it as the Pleiades but it could also be a pulsar, while others suggest it may refer to any bright, penetrating star.
The verse "Indeed, every soul has no guardian over it" means that no one has absolute authority over a soul—except that it has an angelic guardian who records its good and bad deeds.
According to hadith, Muhammad used to recite this surah in Zuhr prayer and Asr prayer.
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At-Tariq
Aṭ-Ṭāriq (Arabic: الطارق, "the Morning Star", "Nightcomer"), is the eighty-sixth sura of the Quran, with 17 ayat or verses. Muslims generally believe this chapter was revealed in Mecca.
The name Al-Târiq refers to anything that arrives at night. The star is called Târiq because it appears during the night. Al-Najm Al-Thâqib refers to a shining star that pierces the darkness with its light. Some scholars interpret it as the Pleiades but it could also be a pulsar, while others suggest it may refer to any bright, penetrating star.
The verse "Indeed, every soul has no guardian over it" means that no one has absolute authority over a soul—except that it has an angelic guardian who records its good and bad deeds.
According to hadith, Muhammad used to recite this surah in Zuhr prayer and Asr prayer.
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