Overview - Surah 56: al-Waqi`ah (The Occurrence)
The Surah talks about the resurrection that will definitely take place. It is a fact undeniable. The human beings then will be in three different groups. The faithful are of two types: those who are the pioneers and are foremost in their faith and struggle in the path of Allah. They are a large number from amongst the earlier community and a small from among the later generations. Then the rest of the people are believers and those who oppose the faith. Allah's rewards are for the faithful and his anger and chastisement is waiting for the opponents of faith.
The Surah then invites human beings to think about themselves and the things that they use daily and consider who created all these things. It talks about the Qur’an and its profound and consistent message and then finally reminds about death and the coming end of every being.
Sections:
- The reality will come to pass. The humanity will be in three camps: people of the right hand, people of the left hand and the foremost in faith. The reward of the believers.
- The guilty and their punishment. Arguments about the Tawhid and Akhirah.
- The Qur’an and its consistent message. Reminder about death, divine judgment and the reward and punishment.
This Surah takes its name from the first Ayat, إِذَا وَقَعَتِ الْوَاقِعَةُ "When the Occurrence occurs," (56:1).
There are 96 Ayat in this Surah.
Overview
| Total Ayat | 96 |
| Total Words * | 379 |
| Root Words * | 149 |
| Unique Root Words * | 9 |
| Makki / Madani | Makki |
| Chronological Order* | 46th (according to Ibn Abbas) |
| Year of Revelation* | 6th year of Prophethood |
| Events during/before this Surah*
2nd Migration to Abyssinia, Physical beating and torture of some Muslims - 1st Migration of Muslims to Abyssinia, Public Invitation to Islam - Persecution of Muslims; antagonism - ridicule - derision - accusation - abuse and false propaganda., Revelation begins - Private Invitation to Islam , Revelation begins - Private Invitation to Islam , Revelation begins - Private Invitation to Islam
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| Events during/after still to occur*
Boycott of Banu Hashim Yr 1,Boycott of Banu Hashim Yr 2,Boycott of Banu Hashim Yr 3,Death of Abu Talib - Death of Khadijah - Stoning at Ta'if - al-Isra wal Mi'raj - Night Journey,1st Pledge of Aqabah,2nd Pledge of Aqabah,,Migration from Makkah to Madinah - Building of Masjid Nabi in Madinah - Treaty with Jews of Madinah - Marriage of Prophet to Aishah,Change of Qiblah from Jerusalem to Makkah - Battle of Badr,Battle of Uhud,,Battle of Ahzab - Expedition of Banu Quraydhah,Treaty of Hudaiybiyah - Letters to Kings and Rulers,,Conquest of Makkah - Battle of Hunain,Hajj led by Abu Bakr - Expedition of Tabuk,Farewell Hajj by Prophet - Death of Prophet - End of Divine Revelation
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| Names of Prophets Mentioned
No Prophets names are mentioned in this Surah
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| Surah Index
Children (in Heaven) , Death, Earth (condition of at the time of resurrection) , Fire, Gold, Heaven (immortal youths in) , Heaven (pure spouses in) , Heaven (virgin mates of modest gaze) , Hell, Hur al-Ayn, Judgement (Day) , Judgement (Day) (severely shaken), Judgement (Day) (shattered), Judgement (Day) (those close to God), Judgement (Day) (those evil), Judgement (Day) (those righteous), Lote tree, Pearls, Qur’an, Resurrection, Resurrection (of humans) , Revelation, Tree (of hell) , Trees, Water, Weather (clouds) , Weather (rain)
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Theme 1: Gradation and ranks of people on the Day of Judgement
Its theme is the Hereafter, Monotheism (Tawhid) and refutation of the Makkan disbelievers suspicions about the Qur’an. What they regarded as utterly incredible was that Resurrection would ever take place, then the entire system of the earth and heavens would be upset, and when all the dead would be resurrected and called to account, after which the righteous would be admitted to Paradise and the wicked cast into Hell. They regarded all this as imaginary, which could not possibly happen in actual fact. In answer to this, it was said: “When the inevitable event will take place, there will be none to believe its happening, nor will anyone have the Power to avert it, nor prove it to be an unreal happening. At that time all nations will be divided into three classes:
1. The foremost in rank and position;
2. The common righteous people;
3. Those who denied the Hereafter and persisted in disbelief and polytheism and major sins till the last.
How these three classes of the people will be rewarded and punished has been described in detail in v. 7-56. Then, in v. 57-74 arguments have been given, one after the other, to prove the truth of the two basic doctrines of Islam, which the disbelievers were refusing to accept; the doctrines of Monotheism and the Hereafter. In these arguments, apart from everything else that exists in the earth and heavens, man’s attention has been drawn to his own body and to the food that he eats and to the water that he drinks and to the fire on which he cooks his food, and he has been invited to ponder the question: What right do you have to behave independently of, or serve any other than, the God Whose creative power has brought you into being, and Whose provisions sustain you? And how can you entertain the idea that after having once brought you into existence He has become so helpless and powerless that He cannot recreate you once again even if he wills to?
Then, in v. 75-82 their suspicions in respect of the Qur’an have been refuted and they have been made to realise how fortunate they are that instead of deriving any benefit from the great blessing that the Qur’an is, they are treating it with inadequate attention and have set only this share of theirs in it that they deny it. If one seriously considers this matchless argument that has been presented in two brief sentences about the truth of the Qur’an, one will find in it the same kind of firm and stable system as exists among the stars and planets of the Universe - and the same is the proof of the fact that its Author is the same Being Who has created the Universe. Then the disbelievers have been told that this Book is inscribed in that Writ of Destiny which is beyond the reach of the creatures, as if to say “You think it is brought down by the devils to Muhammad, whereas none but the pure angels has any access to the means by which it reaches Muhammad from the well guarded Tablet.”
In conclusion, man has been warned, as if to say: “You may brag and boast as you like and may shut your eyes to the truths in your arrogance of independence, but death is enough to open your eyes. At death you become helpless: you cannot save your own parents; you cannot save your children; you cannot save your religious guided and beloved leaders. They all die in front of your very eyes while you look on helplessly. If there is no supreme power ruling over you, and this assumption is correct that you are all in all in the world, and there is no God, then why don’t you restore to the dying person his soul? Just as you are helpless in this, so it is also beyond your power to stop God from calling the people to account and measure out rewards and punishments to them. You may or may not believe it, but every dying person will surely see his own end after death. If he belongs to those nearest to God, he will see the good end meant for them if he be from among the righteous, he will see the end prepared for the righteous; and if he be from among the deniers of the truth, he will see the end destined for the criminals.
The Surah is named after one of the names of the Day of Judgement, al-Qiyamah [the standing]. The Surah begins with the scene on the Day of Judgement where humanity will be split into 3 categories.
- The three types of people are mentioned in the beginning and at the end:
وَكُنتُمْ أَزْوَاجًا ثَلَاثَةً ﴿٧﴾ فَأَصْحَابُ الْمَيْمَنَةِ مَا أَصْحَابُ الْمَيْمَنَةِ ﴿٨﴾ وَأَصْحَابُ الْمَشْأَمَةِ مَا أَصْحَابُ الْمَشْأَمَةِ ﴿٩﴾ وَالسَّابِقُونَ السَّابِقُونَ ﴿١٠﴾ أُولَـٰئِكَ الْمُقَرَّبُونَ ﴿١١﴾ فِي جَنَّاتِ النَّعِيمِ ﴿١٢﴾ ثُلَّةٌ مِّنَ الْأَوَّلِينَ
"And you become [of] three kinds: Then the companions of the right - what are the companions of the right? And the companions of the left - what are the companions of the left? And the forerunners, the forerunners - Those are the ones brought near [to Allah]. In the Gardens of Pleasure, A [large] company of the former peoples. And a few of the later peoples," (56:7-14)فَأَمَّا إِن كَانَ مِنَ الْمُقَرَّبِينَ ﴿٨٨﴾ فَرَوْحٌ وَرَيْحَانٌ وَجَنَّتُ نَعِيمٍ ﴿٨٩﴾ وَأَمَّا إِن كَانَ مِنْ أَصْحَابِ الْيَمِينِ ﴿٩٠﴾ فَسَلَامٌ لَّكَ مِنْ أَصْحَابِ الْيَمِينِ ﴿٩١﴾ وَأَمَّا إِن كَانَ مِنَ الْمُكَذِّبِينَ الضَّالِّينَ ﴿٩٢﴾ فَنُزُلٌ مِّنْ حَمِيمٍ ﴿٩٣﴾ وَتَصْلِيَةُ جَحِيمٍ
" And if the deceased was of those brought near to Allah, Then [for him is] rest and bounty and a garden of pleasure. And if he was of the companions of the right, Then [the angels will say], "Peace for you; [you are] from the companions of the right." But if he was of the deniers [who were] astray, Then [for him is] accommodation of scalding water. And burning in Hellfire." (56:88-94)
Manuscripts / Inscriptions
19th Century
1315
730 H (1330 CE)
3rd /4th Century Hijrah
1st Century Hijrah (7th Century CE)
- Both Surah ar-Rahman and al-Waqiah end with similar Ayat
تَبَارَكَ اسْمُ رَبِّكَ ذِي الْجَلَالِ وَالْإِكْرَامِ "Blessed is the name of your Lord, Owner of Majesty and Honor." (55:78)
فَسَبِّحْ بِاسْمِ رَبِّكَ الْعَظِيمِ "So exalt the name of your Lord, the Most Great." (56:96)
- Surah al-Waqiah ends with فَسَبِّحْ بِاسْمِ رَبِّكَ الْعَظِيمِ "So exalt the name of your Lord, the Most Great." (56:96) and Surah al-Hadeed begins with, سَبَّحَ لِلَّـهِ مَا فِي السَّمَاوَاتِ وَالْأَرْضِ ۖ وَهُوَ الْعَزِيزُ الْحَكِيمُ "Whatever is in the heavens and earth exalts Allah, and He is the Exalted in Might, the Wise." (57:1)
Total Word Count per Ayat (shows how many words per Ayat) = 9* | ||
| # | Root Word | Frequency in Surah | Frequency in Qur'an |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | ك و ن | 12 | 1390 |
| 2. | ص ح ب | 11 | 97 |
| 3. | ي م ن | 7 | 71 |
| 4. | ن ش أ | 6 | 28 |
| 5. | أ و ل | 5 | 170 |
| 6. | ج ع ل | 5 | 346 |
| 7. | ع ظ م | 5 | 128 |
| 8. | ع ل م | 5 | 854 |
| 9. | ن ز ل | 5 | 293 |
| 10. | إِذَا | 4 | 409 |
| Root Word | Frequency in Surah |
Frequency in Qur'an |
|---|---|---|
| ك و ن | 12 | 1390 |
| ص ح ب | 11 | 97 |
| ي م ن | 7 | 71 |
| ن ش أ | 6 | 28 |
| أ و ل | 5 | 170 |
| ج ع ل | 5 | 346 |
| ع ظ م | 5 | 128 |
| ع ل م | 5 | 854 |
| ن ز ل | 5 | 293 |
| إِذَا | 4 | 409 |
According to the chronological order that Abdullah bin Abbas has given of the Surahs, first Surah 20: Ta Ha was sent down, then Surah 56: al-Waqi’ah (The Occurrence) and then Surah 26: ash-Shu’ara’ (The Poets).
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Surah al-Waqiah [56] is one of the Surahs that aged the Prophet due to inensity/pressure/repurcussions of the implications of the words.
قَالَ أَبُو بَكْرٍ: يَا رَسُولَ اللهِ، قَدْ شِبْتَ، قَالَ: شَيَّبَتْنِي هُودٌ، وَالْوَاقِعَةُ، وَالْمُرْسَلاتُ، وَعَمَّ يَتَسَاءَلُونَ، وَإِذَا الشَّمْسُ كُوِّرَتْ
It has been reported that once Abu Bakr said to the Prophet, ‘O Messenger of Allah, you have become old.’ The Prophet said, ‘I have become old [due to] [Surah] Hud, al-Waqiah [56], al-Murasalat [77], Amma yatasailoon [an-Naba 78] and Waidha ash-Shamsu kuwirat [at-Takweer 81].” Tirmidhee no. 3297
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كان رسولُ اللهِ صلَّى اللهُ عليه وسلم يصلِّي الصلواتِ كنحوٍ من صلاتِكم التي تصلُّونَ اليومَ ولكنه كان يخفِّفُ ، كانت صلاتهُ أخفُّ من صلاتِكم ، وكان يقرأُ في الفجرِ الواقعةَ ونحوَها من السُّوَرِ
Jabir ibn Samra said, "The Prophet [saw] prayed like [how ] you prayed today but he prayed lighter. He would recite in Fajr, Surah al-Waqiah or similar [sized] Surahs." Musanaf Abdur Razzaq, Hakim - Saheeh.- Musanaf Abdur Razzaq, Hakim
- Scene of the Doomsday when:
- Some will be abased and some exalted
- The earth will be shaken up
- According to the majority of the scholars, it is not permissible to touch the Qur'an except if you are in a state of wudhu [abolution] (56:79)
- The mountains will be crumbled to scattered dust
- Mankind will be divided into three groups: the foremost in rank and position, the common righteous people and the disbelievers.
- Admonition to the disbelievers with the examples of creation.
- The testimony of Allah about the Qur'an.
- The Sabiqun [fore-runners] will be few in number, especially during the end times (56:13), (56:14)
Tafsir Zone
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Overview (Verses 27 - 56) The Other Groups The surah follows this account of the superior group with a similarly detailed one of the second group, to which a quick reference was made in the opening of the surah. The details of their situation in the life to come are now provided at the right point, beginning with a repetition of the same question posed at the outset that gives a sense of seriousness and awe: "As for those on the right, what people are they?" (Verse 27) This group are also enjoying a luxurious and happy life, but its description gives a sense of nomadic roughness. It answers all the needs of a nomadic people as they can best imagine a life of comfort and bliss. Thus, "They will dwell amid thornless lote trees." (Verse 28). The lote tree is known for its thorns, but here it is thornless. "And flower-clad acacias." (Verse 29) The acacia is a thorny type of leguminous tree well known in the Hijaz region of Arabia. However, the acacia trees in heaven are without thorns, have abundant fruit and are so situated as to enable real comfort. "With extended shade, constantly flowing water." (Verses 30-31) These are all types of comfort dreamt of by the bedouin. "Abundant fruits, unfailing, never out of reach." (Verses 32-33) These are left undetailed here, after having already outlined those types well-known by name to the bedouins. " [Reclining on] couches raised high." (Verse 34) These couches are not described as gold-encrusted, nor as having fine embroidery. They are merely 'raised high'. Raising high contains a double meaning, physical and mental, both of which complement each other. As they are raised high, both meanings converge. In position, they are far removed from all types of impurity, kept clean. Mental elevation, on the other hand, is also far removed from all that stains. Therefore, the next aspect of their blessing describes the companions they have in heaven: "We will have brought forth [their mates] in perfect creation." (Verse 35) These mates are either new ones, referring to the mates God assigns them from among the creatures that originally dwell in heaven, or they are their wives in this world, after they have been resurrected as virgins in the prime of youth, "making them virgins." (Verse 36) They are "All of love, of matching age." (Verse 37) And they are specially assigned and devoted "for those on the right." (Verse 38) These people on the right consist of "A good many of them are from earlier times and a good many from later generations." (Verses 39-40) This means that they are greater in number than the first group of people to the fore, taking into account the two views we explained in reference to earlier and later generations. The surah now speaks about the third group, the people on the left, to whom a general reference was made earlier on: While the people on the right enjoy extended shade and constantly flowing water, these on the left "dwell amid scorching wind and scalding water in the shadows of black smoke, neither cool nor refreshing." (Verses 42-44) The whole atmosphere is of a scorching heat that penetrates and burns the skin. The water they have to drink is also scalding, giving no refreshment. They also have shade, but it is no more than the shadows of black smoke. It is a shade painted in irony, for such shade is devoid of coolness, inviting no rest, and giving no sensation other than that produced by suffocating heat. Such hardship is a fitting requital, for "in times gone 4 they overindulged in luxury." (Verse 45) The absence of comfort for those who are used to indulging and excessing in luxury is hard indeed. They also "persisted in heinous sin", associating partners with God. The Arabic word used here for sin is hinth, which means 'breach, violation'. It implies, thus, a reference to the pledge given by human nature to maintain faith in God's oneness and not to associate partners with Him. They are certainly in breach of that pledge. They used to say: "What! When we have died and become mere dust and bones, are we to be raised up again? And our forefathers, too?"(Verses 47-48) The surah clearly uses the past tense in these last two points, saying that they persisted in sin and denied the resurrection, thus treating this present life of the addressees as though it has already ended. In other words, this scene of suffering is made to appear as though it is presently occurring. The surah seizes this appropriate moment to answer their question, which they unfold in an exaggerated sense of incredulity: "Say: All people of the earliest and latest generations will indeed be gathered together at an appointed time on a specific day." (Verses 49-50) The specific day is the one that has just been painted. It has been shown as though they are enduring it right now. The surah resumes the description of the suffering that awaits those who deny the truth of God's oneness: "Then, you who have gone astray and denied the truth will eat from the fruit of the Zaqqum tree." (Verses 51-52) No one knows anything about the Zaqqum tree other than the description God gives us in another surah, stating that "its fruit is like devils' heads." (37: 65) Again no one has ever seen devils' heads, but the very phrase gives us a clear sense. Besides, the very name, Zaqqum, implies a hard, rough surface with thorns that pierce hands and throats. This is in contrast to the thornless tote trees and flower-clad acacias that the people on the right enjoy. Although the fruit of the Zaqqum tree looks like devils' heads, these people will eat it "filling your bellies with it." (Verse 53) Hunger is overpowering. Hard and thorny food will inevitably require a drink to ease its swallowing and refresh the stomach. They, however, "will drink scalding water." (Verse 54) Such a drink can never refresh or satisfy a thirsty person. Yet these people "will drink it like insatiably thirsty camels drink." (Verse 55) These camels have a well known illness making them always thirsty. "Such will be their dwelling place on the Day of Judgement." (Verse 56) A dwelling place is one that is supposed to give comfort and a sense of permanent settlement, but this dwelling for those on the left gives neither. This is how they are welcomed and this is the place assigned to them on the Day of Judgement, which they held in doubt, always rejecting what the Qur'an told them about it. They also associated partners with God, disbelieving His warnings of what they may suffer on that day. Thus ends the first part of the surah which has given us a detailed account of people's fates on the day when the inevitable takes place. |
Ibn Kathir (English)
Sayyid Qutb
Sha'rawi
Al Jalalain
الطبري - جامع البيان
ابن كثير - تفسير القرآن العظيم
القرطبي - الجامع لأحكام
البغوي - معالم التنزيل
ابن أبي حاتم الرازي - تفسير القرآن
ابن عاشور - التحرير والتنوير
ابن القيم - تفسير ابن قيّم
السيوطي - الدر المنثور
الشنقيطي - أضواء البيان
ابن الجوزي - زاد المسير
الآلوسي - روح المعاني
ابن عطية - المحرر الوجيز
الرازي - مفاتيح الغيب
أبو السعود - إرشاد العقل السليم
الزمخشري - الكشاف
البقاعي - نظم الدرر
الهداية إلى بلوغ النهاية — مكي ابن أبي طالب
القاسمي - محاسن التأويل
الماوردي - النكت والعيون
السعدي - تيسير الكريم الرحمن
عبد الرحمن الثعالبي - الجواهر الحسان
السمرقندي - بحر العلوم
أبو إسحاق الثعلبي - الكشف والبيان
الشوكاني - فتح القدير
النيسابوري - التفسير البسيط
أبو حيان - البحر المحيط
البيضاوي - أنوار التنزيل
النسفي - مدارك التنزيل
ابن جُزَيّ - التسهيل لعلوم التنزيل
علي الواحدي النيسابوري - الوجيز
السيوطي - تفسير الجلالين
المختصر في التفسير — مركز تفسير
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Overview (Verses 27 - 56) The Other Groups The surah follows this account of the superior group with a similarly detailed one of the second group, to which a quick reference was made in the opening of the surah. The details of their situation in the life to come are now provided at the right point, beginning with a repetition of the same question posed at the outset that gives a sense of seriousness and awe: "As for those on the right, what people are they?" (Verse 27) This group are also enjoying a luxurious and happy life, but its description gives a sense of nomadic roughness. It answers all the needs of a nomadic people as they can best imagine a life of comfort and bliss. Thus, "They will dwell amid thornless lote trees." (Verse 28). The lote tree is known for its thorns, but here it is thornless. "And flower-clad acacias." (Verse 29) The acacia is a thorny type of leguminous tree well known in the Hijaz region of Arabia. However, the acacia trees in heaven are without thorns, have abundant fruit and are so situated as to enable real comfort. "With extended shade, constantly flowing water." (Verses 30-31) These are all types of comfort dreamt of by the bedouin. "Abundant fruits, unfailing, never out of reach." (Verses 32-33) These are left undetailed here, after having already outlined those types well-known by name to the bedouins. " [Reclining on] couches raised high." (Verse 34) These couches are not described as gold-encrusted, nor as having fine embroidery. They are merely 'raised high'. Raising high contains a double meaning, physical and mental, both of which complement each other. As they are raised high, both meanings converge. In position, they are far removed from all types of impurity, kept clean. Mental elevation, on the other hand, is also far removed from all that stains. Therefore, the next aspect of their blessing describes the companions they have in heaven: "We will have brought forth [their mates] in perfect creation." (Verse 35) These mates are either new ones, referring to the mates God assigns them from among the creatures that originally dwell in heaven, or they are their wives in this world, after they have been resurrected as virgins in the prime of youth, "making them virgins." (Verse 36) They are "All of love, of matching age." (Verse 37) And they are specially assigned and devoted "for those on the right." (Verse 38) These people on the right consist of "A good many of them are from earlier times and a good many from later generations." (Verses 39-40) This means that they are greater in number than the first group of people to the fore, taking into account the two views we explained in reference to earlier and later generations. The surah now speaks about the third group, the people on the left, to whom a general reference was made earlier on: While the people on the right enjoy extended shade and constantly flowing water, these on the left "dwell amid scorching wind and scalding water in the shadows of black smoke, neither cool nor refreshing." (Verses 42-44) The whole atmosphere is of a scorching heat that penetrates and burns the skin. The water they have to drink is also scalding, giving no refreshment. They also have shade, but it is no more than the shadows of black smoke. It is a shade painted in irony, for such shade is devoid of coolness, inviting no rest, and giving no sensation other than that produced by suffocating heat. Such hardship is a fitting requital, for "in times gone 4 they overindulged in luxury." (Verse 45) The absence of comfort for those who are used to indulging and excessing in luxury is hard indeed. They also "persisted in heinous sin", associating partners with God. The Arabic word used here for sin is hinth, which means 'breach, violation'. It implies, thus, a reference to the pledge given by human nature to maintain faith in God's oneness and not to associate partners with Him. They are certainly in breach of that pledge. They used to say: "What! When we have died and become mere dust and bones, are we to be raised up again? And our forefathers, too?"(Verses 47-48) The surah clearly uses the past tense in these last two points, saying that they persisted in sin and denied the resurrection, thus treating this present life of the addressees as though it has already ended. In other words, this scene of suffering is made to appear as though it is presently occurring. The surah seizes this appropriate moment to answer their question, which they unfold in an exaggerated sense of incredulity: "Say: All people of the earliest and latest generations will indeed be gathered together at an appointed time on a specific day." (Verses 49-50) The specific day is the one that has just been painted. It has been shown as though they are enduring it right now. The surah resumes the description of the suffering that awaits those who deny the truth of God's oneness: "Then, you who have gone astray and denied the truth will eat from the fruit of the Zaqqum tree." (Verses 51-52) No one knows anything about the Zaqqum tree other than the description God gives us in another surah, stating that "its fruit is like devils' heads." (37: 65) Again no one has ever seen devils' heads, but the very phrase gives us a clear sense. Besides, the very name, Zaqqum, implies a hard, rough surface with thorns that pierce hands and throats. This is in contrast to the thornless tote trees and flower-clad acacias that the people on the right enjoy. Although the fruit of the Zaqqum tree looks like devils' heads, these people will eat it "filling your bellies with it." (Verse 53) Hunger is overpowering. Hard and thorny food will inevitably require a drink to ease its swallowing and refresh the stomach. They, however, "will drink scalding water." (Verse 54) Such a drink can never refresh or satisfy a thirsty person. Yet these people "will drink it like insatiably thirsty camels drink." (Verse 55) These camels have a well known illness making them always thirsty. "Such will be their dwelling place on the Day of Judgement." (Verse 56) A dwelling place is one that is supposed to give comfort and a sense of permanent settlement, but this dwelling for those on the left gives neither. This is how they are welcomed and this is the place assigned to them on the Day of Judgement, which they held in doubt, always rejecting what the Qur'an told them about it. They also associated partners with God, disbelieving His warnings of what they may suffer on that day. Thus ends the first part of the surah which has given us a detailed account of people's fates on the day when the inevitable takes place. |
- Surah 56. Al-Waqi'ah - Saad al Ghamidi https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7FL278icEgo&index=56&list=PLhM2xiAUdw2cAqW_o3zZkbhJNw0bnaBZN
- Surah 56. Al-Waqi'ah Mahmoud Khalil Al Hussary https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BKygH8FWgiU&list=PLxpAkjlGauHfMFWX22VZWOKpzjr-vH_BM&index=56
- Surah 56. Al-Waqi'ah Muhammad Al Luhaydan https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5u5XZ33mUkc&list=PLxpAkjlGauHfKAYuQLRNAZomoezhfhRZe&index=56
- Idris Akbar Surah Al-Waqi'ah https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XAp_sUQeeqE
- Surah 56. Al-Waqi'ah Muhammad Minshawi https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M3pmy9vT-EE&index=56&list=PLxpAkjlGauHdUcO_uc-8F8J2NUQRDZjPG