Al-Ḥashr (Arabic: الحشر, "The Exile") is the 59th chapter (sūrah) of the Qur'an and has 24 Āyahs (verses).

The chapter is named al-hashr because the word hashr appears in verse 2, describing the expulsion of Jewish Banu Nadir tribe from their settlements.

God states that everything that exists in the heavens and on the earth praises, glorifies, reveres and prays to Him and affirms His Oneness."

[3] The last four Ayahs and commentary by ibn Kathir read: 21 Had We sent down this Qur’an on a mountain, you would surely have seen it humbling itself and rent asunder by the fear of God.

Commenting on Ayah 21, Al-Hafiz Ibn Kathir wrote: “God the Exalted emphasizes the greatness of the Qur’an, its high status and of being worthy of making hearts humble and rent asunder upon hearing it, because of the true promises and sure threats that it contains."

Nothing in heaven or on earth ever escapes His knowledge, no matter how great or insignificant, big or small, including ants in darkness.“God’s statement, ‘He is the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful’ .

He is Ar-Rahman and Ar-Rahim of this life and of the Hereafter.”23 He is God, beside Whom lā ilaha illā-llah, Al-Malik, Al-Quddus, As-Salam, Al-Mu’min, Al-Muhaymin, Al-Aziz, Al-Jabbar, Al-Mutakabbir.

Al-Hafiz Ibn Kathir then set out the meaning of God's Names that are listed in Ayah 23.

He wrote that Al Malik means "The Owner and King of all things, Who has full power over them without resistance or hindrance".