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Abdul Basit finished learning the Quran at age of 10 and then requested his grandfather and father to continue his education with the Qira’at (recitations). They both agreed and sent him to the city of Tanta (Lower Egypt) to study the Quranic recitations (‘ulum al-Quran wa al-Qira’at) under the tutelage of Sheikh Muhammad Salim, a well known teacher of recitaion of that time.
He learned Qirat from Qari Abdul Malik and later on became famous across the globe due to his unique recitation style. [2] [3] He had recited the Quran at PTV and Radio Pakistan for more than 50 years. [1] [2] [3] He also served as the 'designated qari' for the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab for some years. [3]
Khalil Al-Qari was born in Muzaffarabad in 1940, and studied under Sheikh Muhammad Suleiman in Lahore, and under the reciter Anwar Al-Haq. He memorized the Qur’an from Sheikh Fadl Karim, then he studied the “ Qira’at ” on the “ Qura’a ” of Pakistan.
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It was later hosted by Waheed Zafar Qasmi (his younger brother), and thereon by Qari Khushi Muhammad. [5] He was the author of a famous book called Asan Qaida Dars-E-Qur'an, which came with audio tapes for helping children to read along with proper pronunciation. [6] Qari Shakir Qasmi was also the first person to recite the Quran in the United ...
Qari Sag-e-Miran Muhammed Saeed Chishti was a Pakistani Qawwali singer. [1] Qari Waheed, Naveed and Adeel learnt singing directly from their father, who sang in five languages: English, Arabic, Persian, Urdu and Punjabi. [1] SAG-E-MIRAN Qari Mohammed Saeed Chishti gained fame in his short career span due to his versatile qawwali singing.
Zafar was born to Muhammad Tahir Qasmi, son of Islamic scholar Hafiz Muhammad Ahmad. [5] He began reciting the Quran at the age of 6 or 7. Over the years, he has participated in several Qira'at competitions all around the world. In 1969, he won his first competition in Malaysia. In 1979, he won in another competition in Libya.
In 1944, Al-Hussary won Egypt Radio's Qu'ran Recitation competition [10] which had around 200 participants, among them some veterans like Muhammad Rifat, Ali Mahmud, and Abd Al-Fattah Ash-Sha'sha'i. [5] Al-Azhar awarded him the title Shaykh al-Maqāriʾ (Arabic: شـيخ المقارِئ, lit. 'Scholar of the Reciting Schools') in 1957.