تفہیم القرآن انگلش
Tafheem-ul-Quran (En) · 72. Al-Jinn · Ayah 1
Tafseerقُلْ اُوْحِیَ اِلَیَّ اَنَّهُ اسْتَمَعَ نَفَرٌ مِّنَ الْجِنِّ فَقَالُوْۤا اِنَّا سَمِعْنَا قُرْاٰنًا عَجَبًاۙ﴿1﴾
- قُلْآپ فرمادیں
- اُوْحِيَمجھے وحی کی گئی
- اِلَيَّمیری طرف
- اَنَّهُ اسْتَمَعَکہ اسے سنا
- نَفَرٌایک جماعت
- مِّنَسے، کی
- الْجِنِّجنات
- فَقَالُوْٓاتو انہوں نے کہا
- اِنَّابیشک ہم
- سَمِعْنَاہم نے سنا
- قُرْاٰنًاقرآن
- عَجَبًاایک عجیب
Translation · Tafheem-ul-Quran (En)
O Prophet, say: It has been revealed to me that a company of the jinn listened, 1 then (returning to their folks) they said, "We have indeed heard a wonderful Qur'an 2
Tafseer · Tafheem-ul-Quran (En)
1 This shows that the jinn at that tithe were not visible to the Holy Prophet (upon whom be peace) , nor he knew that they were hearing the Qur'an being recited, but AIIah informed him of the incident afterwards by Revelation. Hadrat 'Abdullah bin 'Abbas also has, in connection with this incident, stated: "The Holy Messenger of AIIah had not recited the Qur'an before the jinn, nor did he see them." (Muslim, Tirmidhi, Musnad Ahmad, Ibn Jarir) .
2 The words in the original are: Qur an-an 'ajaba. Qur an means "something which is read again and again", and the jinn probably used this word in this very meaning, for they were introduced to this Divine Revelation for the first time, and they did not perhaps know then that what they were hearing, was the Qur'an itself. 'Ajab is a superlative, which is used in Arabic for a wonderful thing. So, what the jinn said means: "We have heard such a wonderful recital which is unique both in its language and in its subject-matter. " This also shows that the jinn not only hear what human beings say but also understand their language fully, although it is not necessary that alI the jinn might know all the human languages. It is possible that those of them who live in a particular region of the earth might know the language of the people of that region. But in any case this statement of the Qur'an clearly shows that the jinn who listened to the Qur'an at that time were so conversant with the Arabic language that they not only appreciated the matchless eloquence of the Divine Word but also understood its sublime subject-matter fully well.