Juz 30 النبأ

It opens at 78:1 and closes at 114:6, which is the line printed under the heading. Every part below lands on the surah page at its own opening ayah, so you can begin at 78:1 without scrolling through a surah to find the place.

564. The count is read from the same verified ayah data the rest of this site uses rather than a table typed by hand, and it is what the progress bar on this page measures against. Fill that bar and all 564 are behind you.

Pages 582 to 604 of the 604 page Madani mushaf, printed beside the ayah count above. Ranges can touch at the edges: three pages in this mushaf carry the end of one juz and the opening of the next, so a shared page number is the print rather than an error.

It runs from An-Naba to An-Nas. Every surah in it has a row below with the exact ayah range this juz takes from it, so a surah split across two juz shows only the stretch that belongs here instead of the whole of itself.

Open a part, mark ayat as you read them, then come back. This page reads that record and fills a bar for each part and one for the whole juz, so you can see how many of 564 ayat are behind you. The record stays in your browser and needs no account. Quran Habit keeps its own record on the phone, holding your place between sessions, and qht.app/getapp leads to it on Google Play and the App Store.

Open the first part above. The link lands on 78:1 on the surah page, and that is where the recitation, the translation and the choice of reciter live. This page is a table of contents rather than a player, so the audio sits with the page that prints the ayah.

A juz a day is the usual shape of it, and this is part 30 of the thirty. If your days are a different number, the khatm calculator linked in the footer splits the whole text across the days you give it and says where each day ends.

Not for a juz as a whole. A juz is a division of the text for reading rather than a passage with a commentary of its own, so the button above opens the tafsir of the ayah this juz begins at, 78:1, in the language of this page.

Yes. Copy puts the juz number, the range 78:1 to 114:6 and the address of this page on your clipboard, and Share hands the same address to your phone. Neither carries Quran text, because this page prints none: it says where the text is.

You can. Quran Habit opens the mushaf at any juz, holds your place between sessions and can remind you at the times you choose, which is the part a web page cannot do. The store links sit at the foot of this page. You can also go straight to qht.app/getapp, which leads to it on Google Play and the App Store.