Ayatul Kursi MP3 Download

Yes. Every recording here is free to stream and to save for personal listening, with no signup.

Yes: Abdul Rahman Al-Sudais and the longer studio recording of Abdul Basit Abdus Samad are 320kbps files. Every other card shows its real quality, so you know what you are downloading. For a single voice, 128kbps already sounds clear on a phone; 192 to 320kbps is worth it on good headphones or speakers.

Start with Al-Husary at teaching pace: he reads slowly and pronounces every letter clearly. When you know the words, move to a steady murattal recitation such as Mishary Alafasy or Al-Minshawi, and use the reader on our Ayatul Kursi page to repeat one line at a time.

It depends on the reciter. The fastest here takes about 37 seconds (Saud Al-Shuraim), most murattal recitations take 45 to 60 seconds, and the mujawwad versions take about two minutes.

Yes. Tap the repeat button in the player above and it plays without stopping, or use the repeat player to count 100, 313, 786 or 1,000 times. No authentic hadith gives a reward for a particular number; repeating it is still a good way to memorise it.

Neither, strictly: it is one verse (ayah 255) of Surah Al-Baqarah. People often call it a surah because it is long, or a dua because it is read for protection, but it is a verse of the Quran that praises Allah.

Listening to the Quran with attention is an act of worship in itself (Quran 7:204). The specific rewards in the hadith, though, such as protection through the night (Sahih al-Bukhari 2311) and after each obligatory prayer, are for reciting it yourself. Use the audio to learn it and get the pronunciation right, then recite it in your own voice.

Playing it is a good thing to fill your home with, but no authentic hadith says a recording protects a house. The protection described in the Sunnah comes from reciting it, for example before you sleep.

Yes. In the 4 Qul section, choose a reciter and tap Download as one MP3. You get Ayatul Kursi, Al-Kafirun, Al-Ikhlas, Al-Falaq and An-Nas in a single file, each surah with its Bismillah.

The four short surahs that begin with the word Qul (“Say”): Al-Kafirun, Al-Ikhlas, Al-Falaq and An-Nas. Many families recite them with Ayatul Kursi before sleep. The Prophet ﷺ taught reciting Al-Ikhlas, Al-Falaq and An-Nas three times in the morning and evening (Abu Dawud 5082).

For personal listening they are free. A recording belongs to the reciter or the studio that made it, so before you use one in a video, especially a monetised one, check the terms on the reciter’s official channel or the studio that published it.

Murattal is a measured, steady recitation, the style you hear in prayer. Mujawwad is slower and more melodic, with longer elongations, and is the style of Egyptian Quran recitals. Both follow the rules of tajweed.

Warsh, from Imam Nafi’, is one of the authentic ways the Quran has been passed down, and is common in North and West Africa. Most recordings here follow Hafs, from Imam Asim. In Ayatul Kursi the differences are small details of pronunciation.

Some browsers open the MP3 instead of saving it. In that tab, press and hold the player (on a phone) or right-click it (on a computer) and choose to save or download the audio.