I’m not the best person to ask that question hehe, I listen to many different recitors! For tajweed purposes I’d recommend shaykh Mahmood Khalil Husari , al-Minshaawi or al-Hudhayfi

Personally, I listen to al-Ghamidi, al-Shatiri and al-’Efasy simply because they adopt a rhythm which I find helps my hifdh and recollection etc. But I’m sure all of the qurraa’ are brilliant masha’Allaah so long as the tajweed rules are applied.

Wa billaahi-tawfeeq.

JazakAllah khayr for the reply sister,

also which recitors do you listen to for your hifdth and/ or reviewing?

Wa iyyaki sister

With hifdh, I try to take the usual route of memorising a certain portion on a daily basis – this will increase with time. With reviewing then I do it 1 soorah at a time (for the higher ajzaa’). I try to maintain a balance so that I’m keeping both up, but sometimes the balance wavers – e.g. one time, my teacher wanted to move me up to memorising 1 page a day and as a result, revision of past soorahs slowed down.

I guess it really depends on what the best thing for you is. My favourite method of memorising is to listen to the upcoming soorahs a lot (like daily), for example, I used to listen to Soorah Shu3araa’ soo often that when it came to memorising it, alhamdulillah it wasn’t difficult at all (even though it has over 220 verses). Listening to the recitation I find is the best thing for me personally, I feel it gives the greatest strength to my hifdh. As for revision… then I’m working on it lol. Usually I take it a juz at a time or a soorah at a time (for the longer chapters).

Whatever you feel comfortable with ukhti, the main thing is you develop love for the Qur’aan and you connect with it – once this happens, hifdh is no longer an issue bi’ithnillaah. Wallaahu a’lam

JazakAllah khayr for the quick response and advice,

Would it be possible if you could tell me the method you use or recommend for hifdh (both memorising and reviewing) insha Allah.

BarakAllahu feeki