What distinguishes Q99/Hafs?

1. Qur’anic wording and attribution

   Q99 examines names and nominal descriptions attributed to Allah through their Qur’anic wording, context and grammatical notes. Creating a new nominal name from a verb is outside the acceptance method; contextual attribution and sensitive surface forms are explained in the entry.

2. Order by the first Hafs witness

   Accepted entries follow their first witness in Hafs mushaf order, including the basmala at al-Fatiha 1:1. The opening is Allah → al-Rahman → al-Rahim → Rabb → Malik. Historical lists retain their own order in the comparison.

3. Title, actual wording and complete phrase

   The index lemma, inflected surface form, complete witness and verse are separate fields. For Dhu al-Jalal wa-l-Ikram, the wajh relationship at 55:27 and the Rabb relationship at 55:78 are shown separately.

4. 79 cores + 20 layers

   Root, form and semantic relationships are recorded in the accepted project map. Forms such as Mālik, Malik and Malīk retain distinct titles. These counts describe the project’s classification.

5. From the Qur’anic witness to Hamd

   Hamd is the sequence’s didactic lyrical interpretation: 99 lines running from 99 to 1. Qur’anic text, brief meaning, grammar, lyrical interpretation and performance wording have their own fields.