1.About this video
Every letter you recite from the Quran carries a reward — and every reward is multiplied by ten. That is the promise of this short video, and it comes from a well-known narration reported in Sunan al-Tirmidhi (2910): whoever recites a letter from the Book of Allah gets one good deed for it, and a good deed is multiplied ten times. The narration adds, in meaning, that Alif-Lam-Meem is not one letter but three — Alif is a letter, Lam is a letter, and Meem is a letter — so three letters alone carry thirty rewards.
Think about what that means for a single page, a single surah, a single sitting. The Quran is not a book you read to finish; it is a book you read to be rewarded for every step, letter by letter. And the Quran itself teaches how to read it: in the meaning of Quran 73:4, recite the Quran with measured, deliberate recitation — slowly, clearly, letting each word land.
2.Key reflections
Three habits make this promise part of your day. First, fix a small daily portion rather than an ambitious one you abandon — even a few verses, read slowly, are better than a whole juz read in a rush you never repeat. Second, recite aloud when you can, even quietly, so the tongue, the ear and the heart all take part; the reward is for reciting, and reciting is an act of the tongue as well as the eye. Third, do not let imperfect recitation stop you: a beginner who stumbles over the letters is still reciting, still rewarded, and still on the path — the goal is to keep returning, not to be perfect before starting. For the full virtues of reciting the Quran, see our article on the virtue of reciting the Quran.
3.Watch & share
Watch the short video above, open the Quran today, and recite even a few verses slowly — Alif, Lam, Meem, and thirty rewards before you have finished one line. Share the video so others benefit too, and subscribe to the channel for a new reminder every day. More reminders are on the blog.