Is it derived from the hadith that one should not say "Truthful is Allah, the Magnificent" at the end of the recitation?

The questioner : Do you say, O Shaykh, that a person should not say "Truthful is Allah, the Magnificent" at the end of the recitation?

The Shaykh : Yes, this indicates that one should not say "Truthful is Allah, the Magnificent" at the end of the recitation. This phrase is an innovation; the people did not used to do that, but it was innovated, as far as I know, by later reciters. Therefore, a person should not say it, for it is a religious innovation (bid'ah). Some people have argued using the saying of Allah the Exalted: This is a strange argument that indicates the ignorance of the one making it, because Allah did not say, "Say, 'Truthful is Allah'" when you finish the Qur'an. Rather, He said, "Say, 'Truthful is Allah'" regarding the message He sent and what He informed you of concerning the unseen and other matters. There is no harm in a person saying "Truthful is Allah" when he sees something that the Qur'an testifies to, just as the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) said "Truthful is Allah" when he carried his two grandsons, meaning his daughter's sons, al-Hasan and al-Husayn. Yes.