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Could you please explain in detail the rules of Nun Qutni. |
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Question
Could you please explain in detail the rules of Nun Qutni? Answer The term Nun Qutni is not an Arabic term, we asked, and it appears to be a Persian word, but is used in the Indian-Pakistan language. In the copy of the mushaf printed in Pakistan and some other areas of the world, a small ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() An example would be in the two words in red below: ![]() The tanween is followed by a saakin letter as the first pronounced letter of the next word (the ba'). The ![]() ![]() Another similar example is the tanween in: ![]() The problem with this is that this only applies when joining the two words together. If one is starting one the second red word, "ibn", the hamzah wasl is read with a kasrah, but there is no ![]() ![]() The other problem is the misunderstanding that many have that the "noon qutni" is part of the hamzah wasl or has a special identity, when in fact it is just the ![]() Instead of learning about the noon qutni, it is advised to learn the rules of what to do when two saakin letters meet. This way, you will know what to do when reading any print of the Qur'an and two saakin letters meet. This has been explained in detail in the following older question and answer: http://www.abouttajweed.com/121003.htm |
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