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'azza wa jall
'alahis salaam
sallallahu 'alaihi wa sallam
Again, each one has two Rawis.
The following are the remaining 3 Qurra'.
But if there are 10, then what about the rest?
So far only, 7 Qira'aat have been mentioned.
radiyallahu 'anhum
rahimahumullah
The different Riwayat are named after them.
Each Qari' had two students, known as Rawis, who passed on their recitation.
The various Qira'at are named after them.
The people that follow are known as Qurra'.
al-Madani
al-Kufi
ash-Shami
al-Kufi
al-Basri
al-Kufi
al-Makki
The Shatibiyyah is a poem written by Imam ash-Shatibi.
In it, he explains the rules of recitation for these 7 Qira'at.
Only one Tariq is included for each Qira'ah.
This is the way that the majority of the world recites.
The Turuq of Hafs
Hafs
'Amr ibn Sabbah
'Ubayd ibn Sabbah
al-Ushnani
al-Ushnani
Abu Tahir
al-Hashimi
Zar'an
Fil
Primary Turuq
(Many links)
14 Turuq
10 Turuq
14 Turuq
Misbah
Shatibiyyah
Misbah
Shatibiyyah
Misbah
Examples of
Secondary Turuq
Misbah
Shatibiyyah
Misbah
The Tayyibah is a poem written by Imam ibn al-Jazari.
In it, he explains the rules of recitation for all 10 Qira'at.
Multiple different Turuq for each Qira'ah are included.
Learning the 10 Qira'at via the Tayyibah is known as the 'Asharah Kubra.
al-Kufi
al-Madani
al-Basri
The Durrah is a poem written by Imam ibn al-Jazari.
In it, he explains the rules of recitation for these 3 Qira'at.
Only one Tariq is included for each Qira'ah.
Learning the 10 Qira'at via the Shatibiyyah and Durrah is known as the 'Asharah Sughra.