Which Surah in the Quran Has 2 Bismillah?

Bismillahir-Rahmanir-Rahim,

In the Name of Allah, the Most Beneficent, the Most Merciful

Answer:

There are 114 surahs in the Holy Quran, and of these, 113 begin with Bismillah except for one. The missing Bismillah is in Surah Bara'at (The Repentance), which is the 9th chapter of the Quran.

The word "Bismillah" means "In the Name of Allah". It is a beautiful phrase that we recite before starting anything in our lives, as it is a prayer for guidance and protection from Allah.

When we recite Bismillah before starting anything, we are declaring our intention to Allah that we are doing this action for His sake and not for our own personal gain. We are also asking for His help and guidance in whatever we are about to do.

The Bismillah is a prayer for Allah's blessing and mercy. It is also a reminder for us to stay on the straight path and to do good deeds.

The Holy Quran is divided into 30 parts, and each part begins with Bismillah. Thus, the Bismillah appears 30 times in the Quran.

The first Surah of the Quran, Surah Al-Fatihah, which is also known as "The Opening", begins with Bismillah. This is followed by the second Surah, Surah Al-Baqarah, which is the longest Surah in the Quran.

It is interesting to note that the Bismillah is not just recited at the beginning of the Quran, but it is also recited before every new Surah.

Thus, we can see that the Bismillah is an important part of the Quran and its recitation is a sign of our dedication to Allah.

For more insights, see: Witch Part 2

There are 286 verses in the surah with 2 bismillahs. This is the second longest surah in the Quran, behind only Al-Baqarah with 286 verses. The surah starts with 2 bismillahs and then proceeds to list the Quran's verses chronologically. It is believed that this surah was revealed in Medina after the hijrah.

The surah contains several topics including guidance, wisdom, warnings, and stories. It also includes verses about prayer, fasting, and charity. The surah includes a story about the people of the city of Sodom and Gomorrah, and how they were destroyed by Allah for their wickedness.

One of the most famous verses in the surah is verse 282, which says "O you who believe! When you contract a debt for a fixed period, write it down. Let a scribe write it down in fairness between you. Let no scribe refuse to write as Allah has taught him, so let him write. Let the one who incurs the debt dictate, and let him fear Allah, his Lord, and not diminish anything of it. If the one who owes is of limited understanding or weak or unable to dictate, then let his guardian dictate in fairness. And call to witness two men from among you. If two men are not available, then a man and two women from among those whom you accept as witnesses, so that if one of them should forget, the other will remind her. And the witnesses should not refuse when they are called upon. Do not think that it is insignificant to provide testimony. Allah commands you that when you detect a matter of wrongdoing, to report it, even if it be against yourselves or your parents or your close relatives. So do not harbor doubts about reporting such things. The proper course of action and kindness are not always the same. There might be times when acting in kindness would require you to report a wrongdoing. Allah is aware of all things and He is Wise."

This verse is important because it lays out the Islamic law for debt contracts. It is significant because it shows that Allah is just and wants us to be just as well. The verse also teaches us about the importance of witnesses in Islamic law.