Ghunnah Letters

For those looking for interactive practice, resources like the Tarteel App or specialized Tajweed courses on Udemy can provide real-time feedback on your nasalization and timing.

Ikhfa’ is the "hiding" of the Noon Sakinah or Tanween when followed by any of the 15 Ikhfa’ letters. During this hiding process, a Ghunnah is sustained. The tongue stays in a neutral position—not quite touching the roof of the mouth—allowing the air to escape primarily through the nasal cavity. Iqlab (Conversion) ghunnah letters

A key rule for students to remember is the of the Ghunnah. It is typically held for the duration of two harakahs (two counts or finger-beats). This intentional pause allows the sound to resonate fully within the nasal passage before moving to the next letter. The Primary Ghunnah Letters For those looking for interactive practice, resources like

→ نّ م (Meem) with Shaddah → مّ The tongue stays in a neutral position—not quite

Mastering Ghunnah teaches the student breath management and resonance control , skills that elevate the recitation from simple reading to a musical, soulful experience known as Tarteel .