Khalid Al Jalil Quran Offline

What Khalid Al Jalil Quran Offline covers

Khalid Al Jalil Quran Offline is a Quran app built around the recitation of Sheikh Khalid Al Jalil. The developer, Deen Alhaq, says it includes every Surah he recited, and that the recitation plays without an internet connection.

Beyond the audio, the developer lists the full written Quran, a Tafsir, daily prayer times, a Qibla direction tool, a digital Tasbih counter, Adhkar and Duas, and stories of the Prophets and Companions. The app is also described as simple to use, including for people who are not comfortable with technology.

The listing presents it as one place for listening, reading and daily worship, rather than a single-purpose player. It is positioned as part of the developer's wider set of Islamic apps.

Listening to Quran recitation offline

The main feature is the recitation of Sheikh Khalid Al Jalil. The developer says all Surahs are included and described as high quality, and that they can be played without a connection once the app is installed.

A sleep timer lets the listener set a period after which playback stops on its own. The developer suggests this is intended for listening before sleep, so the recitation does not need to be stopped by hand.

Because the recitation is offline, the developer presents it as usable anywhere, without relying on mobile data or Wi-Fi during playback.

Reading the Quran text and Tafsir

The app includes the complete written text of the Quran. The developer says it is meant to be read alongside the recitation, so a reader can follow the verses as they are recited.

A Tafsir, or explanation of the Quran's meanings, is included and is described as comprehensive. The developer says it is also available offline, so the explanations can be read without a connection.

The developer presents the text and Tafsir together as a way to understand meanings and reflect on the verses, rather than only to listen.

Prayer times and Qibla direction

The app shows daily prayer times based on the device's location. The listing names Fajr, Sunrise, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha, and says the times are meant to be followed wherever the user is.

A Qibla direction tool shows the direction of prayer from the user's current location. The developer says it is intended to help users face the correct direction when praying.

Both tools are listed as working from the user's location, so the prayer times and Qibla direction will change when the user travels.

Adhkar, Duas, stories and the Tasbih counter

The app includes a set of Adhkar and Duas for daily use. The developer says these can be read offline, which the listing ties to keeping a regular connection with prayer.

A collection of stories about the Prophets and the Companions is included, and can also be read offline. The developer says the stories are there to help readers understand Islamic history.

A digital Tasbih counter is also included for counting remembrances at any time of day.

Dark mode and the simple layout

A dark mode reduces screen brightness, according to the developer. It is intended for reading and browsing in low light, especially at night.

The developer describes the interface as simple and easy to use, with the aim of suiting users who are not highly familiar with technology. The listing does not describe menus or screens in detail.