Surah Al-Baqara, the second chapter of the Quran, is the longest surah, consisting of 286 verses. Its name, meaning "The Cow," is derived from the story of the cow mentioned in verses 67–73. This surah was revealed in Medina and addresses a wide range of themes and topics.Key themes include:Faith and Guidance: It emphasizes the importance of fait

Introduction:Surah Al-Baqara provides a comprehensive guide to Islamic law, covering various aspects of personal conduct, social justice, and community life. It includes numerous legal injunctions that form the foundation of Islamic jurisprudence. This article explores the key legal rulings in Surah Al-Baqara and their significance in the life of a

Arab-Latin: balā mang kasaba sayyi`ataw wa `aḥāṭat bihī khaṭī`atuhụ fa ulā`ika aṣ-ḥābun-nār, hum fīhā khālidụnوَإِذْ فَرَقْنَا بِكُمُ ٱلْبَحْرَ فَأَنجَيْن