1561
Arabic Abjad Value: 1561 → 1 + 5 + 6 + 1 = 13 → 1 + 3 = 4
Step-by-Step Abjad Calculation
| Arabic |
Letters |
Calculation |
Value |
| فَبِأَيِّ |
ف + ب + ا + ى |
10 + 1 + 2 + 80 |
93 |
| آلَاءِ |
ا + ل + ا + ء |
0* + 1 + 30 + 1 |
32 |
| رَبِّكُمَا |
ر + ب + ك + م + ا |
1 + 40 + 20 + 2 + 200 |
263 |
| تُكَذِّبَانِ |
ت + ك + ذ + ب + ا + ن |
50 + 1 + 2 + 700 + 20 + 400 |
1173 |
| Total |
93 + 32 + 263 + 1173 |
1561 |
Note: According to rmabjadnames.com methodology, huroof with shaddah (ـّ) are counted only once, not twice, it will only count twice when huroof written twice with shaddah example - الله "Laam is written twice with shaddah". Hamza (ء) is not counted in Abjad calculations (*).
Unique Feature of This Verse
This refrain is repeated 31 times in Surah Ar-Rahman (Chapter 55), making it one of the most frequently repeated phrases in the entire Quran. Each time it follows a description of Allah's blessings and favors, serving as a powerful rhetorical question to humans and jinn.
Significance and Benefits
The refrain فَبِأَيِّ آلَاءِ رَبِّكُمَا تُكَذِّبَانِ holds profound spiritual significance:
- Constant Reminder - Repeated 31 times to emphasize Allah's countless blessings
- Dual Address - Addressed to both humans and jinn ("kuma" means "your two" in Arabic)
- Gratitude Stimulus - Forces reflection on Allah's favors and prevents ingratitude
- Rhetorical Power - The question implies that no one can truthfully deny any of Allah's favors
- Heart Softener - Regular recitation increases consciousness of blessings and softens the heart
Ibn Abbas (RA) said: "Every blessing from Allah, small or large, is included in 'آلَاءِ' (favors). This verse makes us reflect: Which of these are we denying through our ingratitude or misuse?"
Reciting this verse increases gratitude (shukr), awareness of blessings, and prevents taking Allah's favors for granted.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why is this verse repeated 31 times in Surah Ar-Rahman?
The repetition serves as a powerful rhetorical device, emphasizing the countless nature of Allah's blessings and forcing continuous reflection after each described favor.
Who is addressed as "rabbikuma" (your two Lords)?
The dual form addresses both humans and jinn, the two intelligent creations of Allah who are accountable for their actions and capable of gratitude or denial.
What is the best way to reflect on this verse?
After each description of a blessing in Surah Ar-Rahman, pause at this refrain and reflect on that specific blessing in your own life, saying "None, my Lord" in your heart.
Can this verse be used as a daily reminder?
Yes, many Muslims recite this verse or reflect on it daily to increase their gratitude and awareness of Allah's blessings throughout the day.