Surah Ad-Duhaa Qari Abdul Basit

Surah Duha (Arabic: سورة الضحى‎) is the 93rd chapter of the Quran. It is a short surah, consisting of only 11 verses. The surah takes its name from the Arabic word "duha", which means "the morning".

The surah begins with an oath by the morning light and the stillness of the night. This is followed by a reassurance from Allah to the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) that He has not forsaken him, nor is He displeased with him. The surah then goes on to remind the Prophet of all the blessings that Allah has bestowed upon him, even though he was once an orphan, lost, and needy.

The surah ends with a command to the Prophet to be kind to the orphan and the beggar, and to be grateful for the blessings of Allah.

The main themes of Surah Duha are:

Allah's love and mercy for the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him)
The importance of being grateful for Allah's blessings
The duty to help the poor and needy
Surah Duha is a beautiful and inspiring surah that can be recited for comfort and guidance. It is also a reminder of the many blessings that Allah has bestowed upon us, and the importance of being grateful for them.

Here are some of the benefits of reciting Surah Duha:

It is a source of comfort and reassurance.
It helps to increase one's faith and belief in Allah.
It reminds one of the many blessings of Allah.
It encourages one to be kind and compassionate to others.
It is a means of seeking Allah's forgiveness and mercy.