Mushaf Tajweed - 30 Separate Parts (Wide Format)

Individual 30 parts of the Qur'an with color-coded tajweed rules. The wide format has just 7 lines per page with a much larger text font than the tall format. Enclosed in a beautiful black case.

Out of Stock
Code : QT21
$64.95
Out-of-Stock
Quantity

PublisherDar Al Maarifah
BindingPaperback
Pages604
Size10x7.5" (26x19cm)
FormatFull Color
Weight (lbs)3.70 / 5.94 (Jarir)

Seven lines per page is unusually few, and the point is the resulting text size — roughly double the tall format. This is the set for teaching, for a reader with weakening eyesight, or for anyone who finds a standard page dense.

The trade-off is bulk: the same text across many more pages.

Why Buy the Qur'an in Separate Parts

Two reasons, and the second is the one people discover afterward.

Weight. A full mushaf is heavy and awkward, and that quietly determines how often it gets picked up. A single juz opens flat, holds in one hand, and can be carried without planning to.

Khatm al-Qur'an. Thirty separate parts let thirty people complete the whole Qur'an together — which is how a completion is organized for a bereavement, through Ramadan, or at a community gathering. A single mushaf cannot be divided; a set is made for exactly this.

Why Recite From a Tajweed Qur'an

Tajweed is not an optional refinement — it is the manner in which the Qur'an was revealed and the manner in which the Prophet ﷺ recited it. Yet most students learn the rules in a classroom and then lose them the moment they open a plain mushaf, because nothing on the page reminds them where a madd stretches, where a letter is nasalized, or where a qalqalah echoes.

Errors settle into muscle memory and become progressively harder to correct. A color-coded mushaf closes that gap: the rule is printed into the word itself, so it is applied at the moment of reciting rather than recalled afterward.

The Color-Coded Tajweed System

Dar Al Maarifah's editors grouped the letters phonologically and gave each group its own printed color:

  • Red — letters requiring extended vocalization (madd)
  • Green — nasalized letters (ghunnah, ikhfa, idgham)
  • Dark blue — the emphatic ر (raa')
  • Light blue — qalqalah, the echoing letters
  • Gray — letters written but left unpronounced

Twenty-four tajweed rules are applied this way, leaving the reader's attention free for the meaning of the verse rather than the mechanics of the recitation.

Every Tajweed Qur'an in This Range Includes

  • Color-coded letters presenting the rules of tajweed visually
  • Uthmani script following the Madinah standard
  • Interpretation of selected words on the page margins
  • High-quality printing on fine paper

Note: the cover color may differ depending on current stock.

Multi-Part Tajweed Sets

The same color-coded text divided into separate volumes. Sets are bought for two reasons: a lighter book to carry and recite from, and khatm al-Qur'an — thirty parts let thirty people complete the Qur'an together, which a single mushaf cannot do.

EditionPartsFormatBest for
30 Parts Pocket Wide30Pocket, wideCarrying, group khatm
30 Parts Tall Format3015 lines, tallStandard layout, khatm
This edition307 lines, larger textWeak eyesight, teaching
30 Parts XL 10x1430Extra largeMasjid, group recitation
30 Parts with English30English + transliterationNon-Arabic readers
6 Pocketsize Books65 juz each, pocketTravel, prayer
4 Large Parts415 lines, hardbackHome reading
: QT21
Out of Stock

Data sheet

Binding
Paperback
Pages
604
Size
10x7.5" (26x19cm)
Format
Full Color
Weight (lbs)
3.70 / 5.94 (Jarir)

Specific References

ISBN
9933423487
EAN13
9789933423483
Mushaf Tajweed
rating
06/17/2024
Waheed
Clear and best size for children
Mushaf tajweed
rating
08/28/2020
S. S.
Very nice thank you!
MUSHAF TAJWEED - 30 SEPARATE PARTS
rating
06/16/2020
S. O.
This is a book every Muslim should have to read cover to cover.
Perfect for beginner reading students of any age.
rating
05/26/2020
A. A.
A few years back when I substituted a Kinder class, I saw this and thought what a wonderful product. Come to find out the student that had this a few years back had passed it on to her younger sibling, who is now in my daughter's class as well.