How to Stop
The manner of the pause — sukūn, the sought vowel (rawm), the silent rounding of the lips (ishmām) — and, at the last, the poet's farewell.
The author names his poem al-Muqaddimah and offers it as a gift to every reciter of the Qurʾān. He records its length by the abjad reckoning (ḥisāb al-jumal):
The manuscript in fact carries 109 lines; the last two are thought to have been added later, by the author or one of his students.
“And all praise is for Allāh at its ending — then blessings and peace upon the Prophet, the Chosen One, his family, his companions, and those who follow his way.”
Here the Muqaddimah al‑Jazariyyah is complete — from the Foreword through the Makhārij, the Ṣifāt, the rules of recitation, the rasm, and the waqf, to this closing prayer.
Tashīl al‑Jazariyyah · A commentary on al‑Muqaddimah al‑Jazariyyah by Mufti Mohamed‑Umer Esmail