BAB GHARIB

Summary

In this video, the speaker educates viewers on two important aspects of Quranic recitation: Sujud Tilawah (prostration of recitation) and Sakta (pausing while reciting). Sujud Tilawah is performed when certain verses, known as 'ayat sajadah,' are recited, emphasizing humility and submission. The speaker also explains the significance of pausing during recitation (Sakta) to preserve the meaning of the verses. Through examples from Surah Al-Alaq, Surah Inshiqaq, and others, the video highlights the correct practices and their spiritual importance in Quranic recitation.

Takeaways

• 😀 The topic of the video revolves around the discussion of Quranic recitations that require special actions, such as Sujud Tilawah (prostration of recitation) and Saktah (pausing during recitation).
• 😀 Sujud Tilawah is an action performed when reciting certain verses in the Quran. It involves performing a prostration after reading or hearing specific verses that call for it, signaling a special act of reverence.
• 😀 There are 15 verses in the Quran that require Sujud Tilawah, including notable ones from Surah Al-Alaq (verse 19) and Surah Al-Inshiqaq (verse 21).
• 😀 When performing Sujud Tilawah, the person should face the Qibla and be in a state of purity, like in prayer. The action can be done standing, or immediately after reading the verse.
• 😀 The common supplication to recite during Sujud Tilawah is 'Subhana rabbiyal a'la' or the more familiar 'Sajadah wajahii lilladzi khalaqa wa sahwala.'
• 😀 There is a significant hadith from Abu Hurairah where it is stated that Iblis (Satan) mourns when a believer performs Sujud Tilawah, recognizing the reward they gain and the punishment he receives for refusing to bow to Adam.
• 😀 According to Ibn Umar, Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) would perform Sujud Tilawah whenever encountering a verse that required it, setting an example for others to follow.
• 😀 The concept of 'Saktah' refers to a brief pause in recitation, lasting two harakats (syllables), which ensures proper meaning is conveyed and prevents misinterpretation of verses.
• 😀 Saktah is important in Surah Al-Kahfi (verses 1-2), where a pause ensures clarity and avoids any misleading meaning from overlapping the words of Allah and the words of others.
• 😀 The importance of Saktah is also emphasized in Surah Yasin and Surah Al-Qiyamah, where improper pausing could alter the intended meaning, mixing the words of disbelievers with those of Allah.
• 😀 The video concludes with a reminder of the significance of proper recitation practices, including using Saktah and Sujud Tilawah, to ensure accuracy in conveying the sacred meanings of the Quran.

Q & A

What is Sujud Tilawah in Quranic recitation?

Sujud Tilawah refers to the prostration that is performed when reciting specific verses in the Quran, known as 'ayat sajadah'. These verses require the reciter to perform a prostration either during or after the recitation.

How many verses in the Quran require Sujud Tilawah?

There are approximately 15 verses in the Quran that require Sujud Tilawah. These verses are scattered across various Surahs, such as Surah Al-Alaq, Surah Al-Inshiqaq, and others.

Why is Sujud Tilawah performed during the recitation of certain Quranic verses?

Sujud Tilawah is performed as a sign of humility and reverence when encountering verses that command prostration. It is a practice based on the teachings of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), who would perform the prostration upon reciting such verses.

Can Sujud Tilawah be performed outside of prayer?

Yes, Sujud Tilawah can be performed outside of prayer. It is not limited to the formal acts of worship and can be done at any time when reciting the relevant verses.

What is the correct way to perform Sujud Tilawah?

The correct way to perform Sujud Tilawah includes facing the Qiblah, ensuring one is in a state of purity, and saying 'Allahu Akbar' to begin the prostration. Afterward, the prostration is completed, and it can either be followed by a formal Salam or not.

What is the significance of the phrase 'Sajaada wajhi lilladhi khalaqahu wa quwwatihi' during Sujud Tilawah?

The phrase 'Sajaada wajhi lilladhi khalaqahu wa quwwatihi' is a commonly recited supplication during Sujud Tilawah. It translates to 'My face has prostrated to the One who created it and gave it strength.' It acknowledges the Creator’s power and the act of submission in prostration.

What does the Hadith about Iblis (Satan) and Sujud Tilawah signify?

The Hadith explains that Iblis (Satan) refused to perform prostration when Allah commanded all creatures to do so. This refusal led to his downfall, while those who perform Sujud Tilawah are rewarded with Paradise. It highlights the contrast between obedience to Allah and the pride of Iblis.

What is the role of 'Sakta' in Quranic recitation?

Sakta refers to a pause during Quranic recitation, typically lasting two harakat (beats), without taking a breath. This pause is important for preserving the correct meaning of the verses, as improper pauses can change the intended interpretation.

Can you give an example where improper Sakta changes the meaning of a verse?

In Surah Al-Kahf (1-2), if Sakta is not observed, it can give the impression that the Quran was revealed in a flawed manner, altering the meaning. The correct pause ensures the meaning aligns with the Quran's intended message of guidance.

How does Sakta help in reciting Surah Yasin?

In Surah Yasin, improper pausing can confuse the words of Allah with the words of the disbelievers. For example, if the reciter does not pause properly after the words of the disbelievers, it could mix up the dialogue between Allah and the disbelievers, leading to a misinterpretation of the verse.