surah az zukhruf bangla quran tilawat |সূরা যুখরুফ। noor

Decorations of Gold, or Surat Az-Zukhruf, is the 43rd sura of the Qur'an containing a sum of 89 refrains. Named after the brilliant trimmings perceived in refrain 35 and again in stanza 53, this sura goes back to the Second Meccan Period before the Prophet Muhammad's movement to Medina. As per the Nöldeke Chronology of suras, the Ornaments of Gold was the 61st sura revealed.[1] The Standard Egyptian sequence, be that as it may, recognizes this as the 63rd sura revealed.[2] Regardless of the specific situation in which this sura was uncovered, plainly the sura was uncovered during the Second Meccan Period, a period wherein Muhammad and his devotees were progressively dependent upon restriction from the Quraysh clan.

Predictable with the entirety of the suras of the Qur'an, Ornaments of Gold starts with the basmala, or the standard refrain 'for the sake of God, the Lord of Mercy, the Giver of Mercy.'[3]

Trimmings of Gold is a sura that goes about as a suggestion to adherents that the integrity of God can't be found inside riches and material influence. The sura dismisses the case of doubters that prophets, pioneers and commendable figures ought to be set apart by their wealth and in this manner enables them to cease from allurements, extravagances and interruptions. The sura cautions skeptics who capitulate to the "insignificant satisfactions in this life" (43:17)[4] of an awful and tormented life following death and it urges adherents to savor not in wealth yet in their confidence and love of God. The sura likewise over and over addresses the way that the heavenly attendants are not God's little girls yet his loyal workers (43:19).[5] The chance of Jesus being the strict child of God is additionally dismissed inside the sura (43:63-64).Haleem, M.A.S. Abdel. The Qur'an (New York: Oxford University Press, 2005) 319