Transcription
Salam alaikum. You are about to witness some astonishing mathematics in the Quran. Allah subhana Allah has challenged all of creation to come up with just one chapter like the Quran. In the shortest chapter, there's just three very short verses. So let's get to it. [Music]
The shortest chapter in the Quran is chapter 108, titled El Kotha, which means great goodness and is also the name of a river in paradise that has been given to the Prophet Muhammad Ali I saw the salam. When the pagans of Mecca saw that the Prophet's male children had died, they used that to attack him and call him an app, to which in this context in Arabic means someone whose lineage is cut off. Because the word means that which is fruitless and cannot multiply and reproduce, and also those actions that are impotent and thus will lead to nothing, so they were both trying to mock and insult the Prophet, hurting him by also claiming that when he dies his legacy will end and all his work will have been for nothing. So Allah subhanaw taala, in this first verse, responded saying that he has given the Prophet the Kotha, i.e., endless and countless goodness, the greatest of which is the Quran and also the river named Al-Kotha in paradise, which lives up to its name far beyond imagination. The second verse commands him to perform all acts of worship, both mandatory and recommended, which is symbolized by telling him to pray and slaughter the sacrifice animals in the name of Allah, called in Arabic An-Najara. The final verse informs the Prophet that those who mock the Prophet are the true losers.
This short intro was important, as will be seen, so let's get to the amazing new mathematical discoveries about this chapter. This chapter contains a total of 10 words. Then we noticed that the number of letters that make up the first verse are also 10. By this we mean the different letters; for example, in English the word "call" is made up of three letters, even though it contains four, because the letter L is repeated. So we look at the second verse, and again we find that it is made up of ten letters. We look at the third verse, and amazingly it too is made up of just ten letters. Clearly this is on purpose. So we look closer in this direction and find that the first letter of the chapter repeats throughout the chapter ten times. We also discover that it is also the letter that appears most in the chapter. So the maximum number of repetitions for any letter in the chapter is also 10. Then scholars noticed that, miraculously, out of the entire alphabet, the number of letters that only appear once in this chapter is also 10.
In the Quran there are 14 letters called the Quran separated letters in Arabic Huruf Muqatta'at, and they are the letters that appear at the start of some chapters as verse number one. For example, the letter Nūn (ن) in Arabic appears at the start of chapter 68, Chapter The Pen. For now, just remember that these letters have a special linguistic role, and many scholars are still learning new revelations about them. These unique letters are Alif, Haa, Lam, Seen, Saad, Baa, Noon, Kaf, Lam, Meem, Noon, Haa, Ya. Then we notice that when we exclude these letters out of the alphabet, what remains of letters within the alphabet appears within this chapter 10 times.
Digging deeper, we realize that we have looked at the first letter of the chapter, so what about the last letter? It is the Arabic letter Raa (ر). In Arabic, and we realize it seems that it is being highlighted because all the verses in the chapter end with the letter R. Then we realize that the letter R, in the Haaju, a common alphabetic order, is letter number 10. So every verse ended with the letter R, and R is the tenth letter. Following this, we look at the chapters in the Quran that also ended with the letter R and discovered that, amazingly, the total number of chapters in the Quran that end with the letter R is also 10. It's also interesting to point out that the word Surah (سورة), each Quranic chapter and its plural and singular form, was mentioned throughout the Quran ten times. Following this theme even further, we find that from the start of this chapter until the end of the Quran, the total number of words that end with this letter R are, amazingly, also 10, as stated in a previous video. The entire Quran is tightly knit and interconnected in perfect linguistic and mathematical harmony.
This chapter starts with the Arabic word In (إن). So let's find the first verse in the Quran that starts with the same word. Looking at this verse, we are amazed to find that it too is 10 words. This is truly amazing, but let's move on. We said that the middle verse mentioned An-Najara (النحر), which is the slaughtering of animals in the name of Allah. Now remember that the day of An-Najara is the tenth day of the month of the pilgrimage Hajj season. Again, this is truly amazing, but let's move on. Adding up the verse numbers seems to always indicate something, and in this chapter, adding up the verses we get six. Surely there must be something related to the number six that can lead to more. So what is it? We discover that from the entire alphabet only six letters are recurring letters in the chapter, and they are Aleph, Lam, Kaf, Lam, Noon, Waw. Each one of these letters appeared more than once in the chapter. When we look at their order within the common alphabetic order, we get these numbers: the first being one, Lam being 10, and so on. Miraculously, when we add them up, we get the number 108, which, as you know, is the number of the chapter.
If this is not shocking enough, or you think it might be a coincidence, what else is unique or seems to be specifically highlighted which we can further look into? We mentioned that every verse within this chapter ends with the letter R, and that ten chapters in the Quran also end with the letter R, and that Raa (ر) in Arabic is the tenth letter of the alphabet, and that this chapter contains ten words. So we look at the positions of this letter within this chapter: the first R is letter 16 in the chapter, the second is 21, the third is 28, and the last one is the forty-third letter. Can you guess what this means? Yes, their sum total is 108—that's right, the numerical location of the tenth letter gives the number of the chapter that revolves around ten.
Okay, we are almost done in this video, but we will never be done with just one chapter in the Quran. Let's dig deeper, and in my previous videos, I know that it is never just about the correlation inside the Quran; it's like a genetic code connected to everything in creation. We look at the words of the first verse, and they are three. The letters of the first word repeat 15 times within the chapter, the letters of the second word repeat 22 times within the chapter, and the letters of the last word repeat 26 times. This gives us a total of 63. The chapter is Al-Kotha, and 63 is the age of the Prophet Muhammad Al-assad Salam, who was given the Kotha. So we repeat this with the second verse, and we end up with 43. So what could this possibly be related to? Shockingly, 43 is the number of letters in the chapter. Finally, we repeat this with the third verse and we get 61. 61 is a prime number that is a multiple of nothing, i.e., it only divides on itself and the number one, which is exactly the point being made. The last word of the chapter, El-Kotha, is about the mockers of the Prophet and how it is they who are after their works and efforts an entire life; they do not repent, will be cut off from blessings and therefore divided not into anything but themselves, so that in the end nothing good for them remains in the afterlife, and their efforts to mock the Prophet Alayhi al-Salam are impotent. All in all, the number 61 is apt. If at first the picture was blurry, it is crystal clear now. This is truly amazing. May Allah multiply the rewards of our good deeds and forgive our sins.
This is total mathematical harmony and the miraculous numerical interconnection that is impossible, especially for an illiterate man who could not read or write, nevertheless arrange words and letters in such a way as a linguistic miracle has challenged the world for 14 centuries. And now, in this age of computers, we discover this mathematical code, of which all of what we've mentioned is just the beginning. Allah had said in the Quran, "And if you are in doubt concerning that which We have sent down unto Our servant (i.e., Muhammad) then produce a single Surah (i.e., chapter) of the like thereof and call your witnesses (i.e., supporters and helpers) besides Allah if you are indeed truthful." Allah, the all-knowing creator, answered this by stating that we never ever will, and for fourteen centuries we have waited. Let me know what you think in the comments and whether or not you prefer longer or shorter videos, and as always, if you like this video, do give it a thumbs up, share, subscribe, and until next time, Salam alaikum.