Home > Quran > Surah Al-Baqara , Verse No 236 Al-Quran Menu Quran Home Arabic Text Urdu Translation English Translation Arabic and Urdu Arabic and English Arabic Urdu English Verse by Verse Urdu with Tafseer Tilawat Main Menu Home Al-Quran Ahadees Faizan-e-Sunnat Duain Durood Sharif Naat City Islamic Books Pictures Gallery Kalmay Beautiful Names Contact Us Quran Search Select Surah : --Select Chapter-- 1.The Opening2.Al-Baqara3.Al-i'Imran4.An-Nisaa5.Al-Maidah6.Al-An'am7.Al-A'raf8.Al-Anfal9.At-Tauba10.Yunus11.Hud12.Yusuf13.Ar-Ra'd14.Ibrahim15.Al-Hijr16.An-Nahl17.Israel)18.Al-Kahf19.Maryam20.Ta-ha21.Al-Anbiyaa22.Al-Hajj23.Al-Muminun24.An-Nur25.Al-Furqan26.Ash-Shu'araa27.An-Naml28.Al-Qasas29.Al-Ankabut30.Ar-Rum31.Luqman32.As-Sajda33.Al-Ahzab34.Saba35.Fatir36.Ya-Sin37.As-Saffat38.Sad39.Az-Zumar40.Al-Mu'min41.Ha-Mim42.Ash-Shura43.Az-Zukhruf44.Ad-Dukhan45.Al-Jathiya46.Al-Ahqaf47.Muhammad48.Al-Fat-h49.Al-Hujurat50.Qaf51.Az-Zariyat52.At-Tur53.An-Najm54.Al-Qamar55.Ar-Rahman56.Al-Waqi'a57.Al-Hadid58.Al-Mujadila59.Al-Hashr60.Al-Mumtahana61.As-Saff62.Al-Jumu'a63.Al-Munafiqun64.At-Tagabun65.At-Talaq66.At-Tahrim67.Al-Mulk68.Al-Qalam69.Al-Haqqa70.Al-Ma'arij71.Nuh72.Al-Jinn73.Al-Muzzammil74.Al-Muddathth75.Al-Qiyamat76.Ad-Dahr77.Al-Mursalat78.An-Nabaa79.An-Nazi'at80.Abasa81.At-Takwir82.Al-Infitar83.Al-Mutaffife84.Al-Inshiqaq85.Al-Buruj86.At-Tariq87.Al-A'la88.Al-Gashiya89.Al-Fajr90.Al-Balad91.Ash-Shams92.Al-Lail93.Adh-Dhuha94.Al-Sharh95.At-Tin96.Al-Alaq97.Al-Qadr98.Al-Baiyina99.Al-Zalzalah100.Al-Adiyat101.Al-Qari'a102.At-Takathur103.Al-Asr104.Al-Humaza105.Al-Fil106.Quraish107.Al-Ma'un108.Al-Kauthar109.Al-Kafirun110.An-Nasr111.Al-Lahab112.Al-Ikhlas113.Al-Falaq114.Al-Nas   Ayat Number :    Previous Verse Surah Al-Baqara : Verse No 236 of 286 Arabic Text, Urdu and English Translation From Kanzul Iman Next Verse There is no any demand against you if you divorce the women while you have not touched them or have fixedany dower. And give them something to carry on with the men of resources according to his means and thepoor according to his means some" thing to carry on with, this is incumbent on the well doers.