[1] In addition to providing clarification on Sunan Abu Dawood, Saharanpuri's commentary scrutinizes and analyzes narrations and traditions from other hadith books, making it an invaluable reference work.

The author supports his arguments with evidence, without showing any bias towards either perspective, making it a fair and comprehensive analysis of Sunan Abu Dawood and related traditions.

The teacher and student then journeyed to the Hejaz, where they completed the remaining volumes, including the final part in Medina after ten years of hard work.

Saharanpuri's work on the art of Hadith is divided into five volumes, totaling 1938 pages, and provides a detailed list of the sources he used in his research.

[6] It was stated by Ashraf Ali Thanwi that he found this book to be sufficient in explaining the subject of sanad (chain of narrators), satisfactory in terms of fiqh, and detailed in the discussion of logical and Sharʿi proofs.