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This article is about the Qur'an. For the Hindi word for "nurse," see Amah.

Part of a series on the Qur'an
Mus'haf
Sura Ayah
Qur'an reading
Tajwid Tarteel Manzil Juz'	Hizb Hafiz Qari' Rasm
Qur'an translations
List of translations of the Qur'an
Origin and development
Revelation of the Qur'an Madinan sura Meccan sura Standard Qur'an
Tafsir
Persons related to verses Justice in the Qur'an Asbab al-nuzul Naskh Similarities to the Bible Tahrif Dhul-Qarnayn (Alexander or Cyrus) Bakkah Muqatta'at Esoteric interpretation
Qur'an and Sunnah
Qur'anic literalism Qur'an and miracles Women in the Qur'an
Views on the Qur'an
Shi'a view of the Qur'an Criticism of the Qur'an Qur'an desecration Surah of Wilaya and Nurayn Satanic Verses Tanazzulat Qisas Al-Anbiya Beit Al Qur'an This box: view • talk • edit</div>

Ayah ( آية‎ ʾāyatun, plural Ayat آيات‎ ʾāyātun) is the Arabic word for sign or miracle. The word usually refers to one of the 6236 verses found in the Qur'an. Muslims regard each verse of the Qur'an as a sign from God.

At the end of each verse, the verse number and a symbol denoting the end of the verse are usually written. This symbol is ۝۝, end of Ayah. Its Unicode number is U+06DD and also denotes the end of a sura.

bs:Aje

cs:Ája de:Aya fa:آیه it:Ayat nl:Aya pl:Aja tr:Ayet