Learning the Noble Qur'an
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
The second and third questions from Fatwa number ( 5241 )
Q2: What is the ruling in Islamic law regarding one who does not know how to read the Noble Qur'an according to its rules? To clarify further, I have not found where to learn these rules.
A2: Strive to find someone who can teach you the rules of Qur'anic recitation (tajwid) as long as you desire it. If you do not find such a person, it is sufficient for you to read the Qur'an to
someone whose recitation is correct and who reads well, so that he can train you in good recitation. If you do not find such a person, listen to the recitation of the Qur'an on the Holy Qur'an Radio in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia , and imitate them in recitation until your tongue becomes correct and your reading improves. It is not obligatory for you to know the theoretical rules, such as the difference between idgham with ghunnah and without ghunnah, izhar and ikhfa, the types of madd, and the like. Rather, practical tajwid is sufficient for you, which is the correctness of the tongue in recitation.
Q2: What is the ruling in Islamic law regarding one who does not know how to read the Noble Qur'an according to its rules? To clarify further, I have not found where to learn these rules.
A2: Strive to find someone who can teach you the rules of Qur'anic recitation (tajwid) as long as you desire it. If you do not find such a person, it is sufficient for you to read the Qur'an to
someone whose recitation is correct and who reads well, so that he can train you in good recitation. If you do not find such a person, listen to the recitation of the Qur'an on the Holy Qur'an Radio in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia , and imitate them in recitation until your tongue becomes correct and your reading improves. It is not obligatory for you to know the theoretical rules, such as the difference between idgham with ghunnah and without ghunnah, izhar and ikhfa, the types of madd, and the like. Rather, practical tajwid is sufficient for you, which is the correctness of the tongue in recitation.
Source
www.alifta.gov.sa
The Arabic text is copied verbatim from the original source, without any edits.