The Noble Qur’an
Read the complete Qur’an online, page by page as printed — Arabic or Indian style mushaf.
Surahs
Juz (para)
Read the Qur’an online, as printed
This is the complete Qur’an, page by page, exactly as it is printed by the King Fahd Glorious Qur’an Printing Complex in Madinah. Choose the Arabic style mushaf (604 pages, 15 lines) or the Indian style mushaf (610 pages, 15 lines) — the one most of us in India and South Asia learned to read from. Pages turn instantly, and you can switch mushaf at any time without losing your place.
Open any surah or juz (para), search Arabic words or a reference like 2:255, save bookmarks, and download free PDFs to read offline or print. Tap Translation to read the meaning beside the Arabic, in English, Urdu, Hindi and many more languages. No sign-up — just open and read.
Questions
Is this the complete Qur’an?
Yes. All 114 surahs and 6,236 ayahs, page by page: 604 pages in the Arabic style mushaf and 610 pages in the Indian style mushaf.
Where does the text come from?
From the King Fahd Glorious Qur’an Printing Complex in Madinah. Each Arabic style page is drawn with the Complex’s own font for that page, so every line matches the printed mushaf. Every page was checked against the Complex’s data before it was published.
What is the difference between the Arabic and the Indian style mushaf?
Both are the same Qur’an in the riwayah of Hafs from ʿAsim. They differ in the style of writing and in some spelling and reading marks. The Arabic style mushaf is printed in Madinah and used across the Arab world; the Indian style mushaf is the one most Muslims in India and South Asia learn to read from.
Can I download the Qur’an as a PDF?
Yes, free: the full mushaf, any juz (para), any surah or a single page, in either mushaf. Go to Downloads.
Is there a translation?
Yes. Tap Translation in the reader to read the meaning beside the Arabic, ayah by ayah, in English, Urdu, Hindi and many other languages. The mushaf pages themselves stay exactly as printed. See all translations.
Do I need an account?
No. Reading, searching, bookmarks and downloads are free and need no sign-up. Bookmarks and your last page are saved on your own device.
Can I learn to read the Qur’an with a teacher?
Yes. Jamia Hafs teaches Qur’an reading and Hifz one-to-one, and Tajweed in small live classes, all live online with qualified teachers. The first class is free — register here.