Quran Qaloon An Nafi Offline


Quran Qaloon An Nafi Offline
Download on the AppStore Click here to request a review of this app

  • App Store Info

Description

Complete Holy Qur'an Riwayat Qalun An Nafi for Reading and Listening
Quran Qaloon قرآن قراءة قالون
Mushaf complete Quran riwayat qalun
Abu Musa ‘Isa Ibn Mina al-Zarqi, better known as Qalun (120-220AH), was a significant figure in the spread of the Qira'at, or variant methods for recitation of the Qur'an. Being one of the two primary transmitters of the canonical method of Nafi‘ al-Madani, Qalun's recitation is currently the norm for Qur'an reading in mosques in Qatar as well as parts of Libya and Tunisia, and is quite popular among West Africans. The method of Qalun and his counterpart Warsh was also the most popular method of recitation in Islamic Spain.

Ten readers and transmitters of The Quran are as follows:
1. Nafi‘ al-Madani | Qalun and Warsh
2. Ibn Kathir al-Makki | Al-Bazzi and Qunbul
3. Abu 'Amr ibn al-'Ala' | Ad-Duri and Al-Susi
4. Ibn Amir ad-Dimashqi | Hisham and Ibn Dhakwan
5. Aasim ibn Abi al-Najud | Shu'bah and Hafs
6. Hamzah az-Zaiyyat | Khalaf and Khallad
7. Al-Kisa'i | Al-Layth and Ad-Duri
8. Abu Ja'far | 'Isa ibn Waddan and Ibn Jummaz
9. Ya'qub al-Yamani | Ruways and Rawh
10. Khalaf | Ishaq and Idris

IMAM QALOON قَالُون عَن نافِع

His name was ‘Isaa bin Meenaa and was nicknamed Aba Musaa. He was of Roman heritage. His Sheikh, Imam Naafi’, nicknamed him Qaloon because of the quality of his qira’ah. The word Qaloon in the Roman language means “good.” He was born in 120 Al-Hijara and died 220 Al-Hijara in Al-Medinah.

He was deaf and could not even hear a horn, but if someone recited the Qur’an to him, he could hear. Some biographies say the deafness came when he was older, but others mention it as if he was always deaf, and Allah knows best. This app will in shaa Allah help you learn the basic rules of the riwaayah of Qaloon 'an Naafi' you can listen to the Qaloon recitation of the quran by alhussary in HIGH QUALITY AUDIO QURAN QALUN and follow the recitation by reading the mushaf tajweed Qaloon

HOW CAN YOU LEARN TAJWEED ?
Tajweed and its application can only be learned with a qualified teacher. The rules of tajweed themselves can be studied independently, but their correct application can only be done by listening to, reciting to, and being corrected by, a qualified teacher of the Qur'an. In this application, you can listened to a qualified Qaloon quran teacher sheikh Khalil al hussary

DO ALL ARABS KNOW HOW TO RECITE THE QUR'AN WITH PROPER TAJWEED ?
Unfortunately many do not know proper tajweed. In the days of the Prophet, peace and blessing upon him, there was no need for the study of tajwid because they talked with what is now known as tajweed; in other words, it was natural for them. Now, over 14 centuries later, colloquial Arabic has changed radically from the classical Arabic with which the Qur'an was revealed, and Arabs have to study tajweed, just in the same way that non-Arabs do.

I WANT TO LEARN TO RECITE THE QUR'AN WITH PROPER TAJWEED, BUT DON'T KNOW WHERE TO START.
The first step is finding a qualified Qur'an teacher who will listen to you and point out your mistakes, and help you practice fixing them. You will need to learn the Arabic letters and vowels too.

WHAT IF THERE AREN'T ANY QUALIFIED TEACHERS WHERE I LIVE?
Then your task is going to be a little harder, but certainly not impossible. You need to work with apps, tapes of good reciters, for example, Sheikh Mohammed Hosary or Sheikh Abdullah Basfar or Sheikh Ali Al Hudhaify and soon. This app is to help you with that. In this app, you can open any Surah of the quran and then play the Surah to listen how the sheikh will recite it in Qaloon style while applying the rules of the tajwid to it. All 114 surahs of the quran available and play offline in high quality. You will need to work on the pronunciation of letters by getting a description of the articulation points and practice placing your tongue, lips, or finding the place in your throat where the letter is articulated from, and compare it to the letter when recited by the Sheikh.

Screenshots

Screenshot 1 of 20 Screenshot 2 of 20 Screenshot 3 of 20 Screenshot 4 of 20 Screenshot 5 of 20 Screenshot 6 of 20 Screenshot 7 of 20 Screenshot 8 of 20 Screenshot 9 of 20 Screenshot 10 of 20 Screenshot 11 of 20 Screenshot 12 of 20 Screenshot 13 of 20 Screenshot 14 of 20 Screenshot 15 of 20 Screenshot 16 of 20 Screenshot 17 of 20 Screenshot 18 of 20 Screenshot 19 of 20 Screenshot 20 of 20