Quranic story of Prophet Noah (AS) पैगंबर नूह की कुरानिक कहानी حضرت نوح علیہ السلام کا قرآنی واقعہ

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"Prophet Nuh (AS) and the Great Flood | A Lesson from Surah Al-An’am"

Brothers, sisters, friends and elders Assalamu Alaikum, wa Rahmatullahi wa Barakatuhu, we are presenting the 91th episode of the Islamic informative video based on healing and events from the Holy Quran, and in this video we will describe,"Prophet Nuh (AS) and the Great Flood | A Lesson from Surah Al-An’am"

The story of Prophet Noah (Nuh, peace be upon him) is one of the most significant narratives found across multiple chapters of the Qur’an, and while Surah An-A’am (6:10–13) only briefly touches on his mission, the verses powerfully convey the essence of his story—rejection, persistence in dawah (calling to God), and divine retribution. In these verses, Allah draws attention to the pattern of disbelief that plagued earlier nations and warns the contemporaries of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) that the rejection of divine messages is not without consequences. The people of Noah, like many other nations before and after them, ridiculed their prophet and turned away from the truth, despite being given ample opportunities to believe and reform. Their fate serves as a warning to those who persist in arrogance and disbelief.

In verse 10, Allah says, *“And indeed, messengers were ridiculed before you, but those who mocked them were enveloped by that which they used to ridicule.”* This verse is not specific to Noah, but it includes him among those messengers who were belittled and dismissed by their people. Noah’s story, when considered in this context, becomes an example of the broader pattern of prophetic mission and rejection. The ridicule faced by Noah is emblematic of the general arrogance that communities often displayed toward messengers who challenged their entrenched beliefs, social hierarchies, and immoral lifestyles. Despite being chosen by God, messengers were not spared mockery. The mocking of Noah's message, therefore, was not merely a rejection of his personality, but of divine guidance itself.

Prophet Noah spent a long time preaching to his people—950 years, as mentioned in Surah Al-‘Ankabut (29:14). Yet, despite this long and patient effort, the vast majority of his people remained obstinate. They closed their ears, covered themselves, and arrogantly walked away. They demanded signs and miracles as a condition for belief, but their hearts were already hardened. In Surah An-A’am, verse 11 urges the Prophet Muhammad and his followers to *“Travel through the land; then observe how was the end of the deniers.”* This general call to reflection includes the fate of Noah’s people, who were destroyed by a massive flood after persistently denying the truth. The verse serves as both a historical reminder and a present warning. By urging people to observe the ruins and remnants of past civilizations, the Qur’an draws a direct connection between moral corruption, rejection of divine guidance, and destruction.

In verse 12, Allah poses a rhetorical question: *“Say, ‘To whom belongs whatever is in the heavens and earth?’ Say, ‘To Allah.’ He has decreed upon Himself mercy. He will surely assemble you for the Day of Resurrection, about which there is no doubt. Those who will lose themselves \[that Day] do not believe.”* This verse reorients the narrative to the central theological theme of tawheed (the oneness of God) and accountability. The story of Noah is not merely a historical tale—it is a living lesson about the consequences of disbelief and the reality of the afterlife. The flood that destroyed Noah’s people was not an isolated event, but a foreshadowing of the greater reckoning that awaits all who reject faith. By highlighting Allah’s control over the heavens and the earth and His promise to gather humanity for judgment, the verse reinforces the seriousness of the message that Noah delivered.

Verse 13 continues the theme of divine power and omnipresence: *“And to Him belongs that which reposes by night and by day, and He is the Hearing, the Knowing.”* This further emphasizes that nothing escapes God’s knowledge or control—not the defiance of Noah’s people, nor the secret doubts of those who hear the Qur'an. Allah was fully aware of Noah’s unwavering dedication and of his people’s mockery and disbelief. Their punishment, therefore, was not sudden or unjust, but a consequence of persistent rebellion against the truth.

In essence, the brief mention of Prophet Noah in Surah An-A’am encapsulates the heart of his mission: a sincere call to worship Allah alone and abandon falsehood, met with deep-seated resistance and eventual divine judgment. Noah’s story becomes a paradigm for the Prophet Muhammad and all those who invite others to truth in the face of mockery and rejection. It is a reminder that true success lies in patience and steadfastness, and that those who oppose divine truth only seal their own doom. While the verses are short, their impact is profound, linking history with theology, and personal struggle with ultimate accountability.

With this, we ask for your permission until tomorrow and pray to Allah Almighty to grant us the ability to act on the Quran and Hadith, Amen

Allah Hafiz
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