Surah Al-Ahzab PDF

Press the print button above. Your browser opens its own print dialogue, and choosing Save as PDF there writes the sheet to your device instead of sending it to a printer. The sheet on the page is already built; if you change the translation or the script above, that text is fetched first and the sheet is redrawn.

Neither. There is no sign-up on this page, no email box and nothing to buy. The sheet is assembled in your browser rather than on a server, so printing it or saving it as a PDF sends nothing anywhere and asks nothing of you.

All 73 ayat of Al-Ahzab in Arabic, in order, each with its number, under a heading that names the surah, and the source of every text printed on the sheet. The list beside the print button says what this language gets, because the sheet is not identical in every language.

Saheeh International, set with each ayah, and the translator and publisher are credited on the sheet itself. A downloaded file travels away from the page it came from, so the credit is printed on the paper rather than left behind here where a reader of the file would never see it.

The Uthmanic Hafs text of the King Fahd Glorious Quran Printing Complex, which is what the sheet starts with. The script chooser above can swap it for Indo-Pak, and the credit printed on the sheet changes with the text, so the file always names the holder of the Arabic it carries.

It is page one of it. The preview is drawn at build time by the same renderer the print button calls, with the first 3 ayat standing in for the whole surah, so there is no second design here that could drift away from the file you get.

Yes. The sheet is laid out for A4 and the preview shows it at that width, so the paper matches what you see here. One button does both jobs: whether it prints or saves is chosen in your browser dialogue rather than on this page.

The facts at the foot of it: 1287 words, classified as Medinan, and pages 418 to 427 of the 604 page Madani mushaf, beside the 73 ayat named at the top. Every one of them is read from the same verified data the sheet is built from.

Yes, and the button under the preview goes straight there. The reading page carries the whole surah with a translation under each ayah, the recitation, and a way to mark what you have read, none of which a sheet of paper can do for you. Quran Habit does the same on a phone and can be read offline, and qht.app/getapp leads to it on Google Play and the App Store.

The saved file opens on a phone like any other PDF. The app is the other half of it: Quran Habit carries the whole Quran, holds your place between sessions and can remind you at the times you choose. The store links are 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.