Quran text
Quran.com (Quran Foundation) quran.com
The Quran’s Arabic text, and the translations, pronunciation, tafsirs and recitations listed below, come from Quran.com. Page mode shows the text of its page layouts instead (below).
Tuhur is built on the work of others. Here is each source we use, who made it and where to find it.
Quran.com (Quran Foundation) quran.com
The Quran’s Arabic text, and the translations, pronunciation, tafsirs and recitations listed below, come from Quran.com. Page mode shows the text of its page layouts instead (below).
Quran Foundation quran.foundation
The Quran text coloured by the rules of tajweed is fetched from Quran Foundation’s Content API when the reader shows it.
Quran.com (Quran Foundation) quran.com
Each word’s meaning, its pronunciation in English letters and its recording come from Quran.com; the recordings play from Quran.com’s servers.
Quranic Universal Library (QUL), Tarteel qul.tarteel.ai
Page mode’s 15-line Madani (604 pages) and IndoPak (610 pages) layouts, and the word-by-word Quran text they are built with, come from QUL. Tuhur changes no text: in the IndoPak layout it adds the surah name and basmala lines its file does not have, and corrects one overlapping line.
Licence: QUL states no copyright for these files, and its FAQ allows its data to be used, even in commercial projects, some of it with attribution.
King Fahd Glorious Quran Printing Complex fonts.qurancomplex.gov.sa
Page mode uses the Complex’s KFGQPC HAFS Uthmanic Script (version 2.2) and KFGQPC Nastaleeq (version 0.10), served unchanged.
Licence: The Complex’s font licence: free to use, copy and distribute; the fonts may not be sold or modified.
Offered in the app, each the work of the translator or author named, and received through Quran.com.
The reciters offered in the app. Their recordings are received through Quran.com.
sunnah.com sunnah.com
The Arabic text, the English meanings, the gradings and the numbering of the collections below come from sunnah.com’s data, unchanged except for its formatting marks. Every hadith reference in Tuhur uses sunnah.com’s numbering.
sunnah.com’s data and the Quran sunnah.com
Each dua from the Sunnah has the Arabic wording that sunnah.com’s data gives for the hadith it cites, and each dua from the Quran is shown as its ayahs. The meanings and pronunciations are written for Tuhur, and every dua carries its references.
Adhan Dart by Riajul Islam, from Batoul Apps’ Adhan github.com/iamriajul/adhan-dart
Where a mosque has given no time, the app calculates prayer times on your phone by the method you choose: University of Islamic Sciences, Karachi (the default), Muslim World League, Umm al-Qura University in Makkah, Egyptian General Authority of Survey, the Moonsighting Committee, ISNA (North America), or the methods used in the UAE, Kuwait, Qatar, Singapore and Turkey.
The Umm al-Qura calendar, through the hijri package by Ahmed Aljoaid github.com/ahmedoid/hijri_date
Hijri dates, and the dates of the Islamic days, follow the Umm al-Qura calendar as the app’s hijri package gives it. Tuhur’s team can add a country’s date after its own moon sighting.
Google Maps google.com/maps
The mosque maps in the app, and the map on our contact page, are Google Maps.
The Amiri Project Authors github.com/aliftype/amiri
Amiri sets Arabic text in the app and on this website, and Amiri Quran sets the Quran in the app’s reader.
Licence: SIL Open Font License 1.1
The Noto Project Authors github.com/notofonts
Noto Sans, Noto Sans Bengali, Noto Sans Arabic and Noto Serif Bengali set the text of the app and this website.
Licence: SIL Open Font License 1.1