: Known as the "Heart of the Quran," it is recited for general blessings, forgiveness, and ease for the deceased .
: Often recited for success, victory, and overcoming obstacles in one's personal or communal life. Yasin Mulk Nebe Cuma Kiyamet Fetih
While not a formal division of the Quran itself, they are grouped together because they are considered the "spiritual core" for daily and weekly life. Each serves a distinct "functional" purpose in a believer's routine: : Known as the "Heart of the Quran,"
: Specifically emphasized on Fridays to highlight the significance of the congregational prayer . Yasin Mulk Nebe Cuma Kiyamet Fetih