The letters for ghunnah, which refers to a nasal sound in Arabic phonetics, are ن (noon) and م (meem). When these letters appear in specific contexts, such as in certain words or when they are followed by certain other letters, they produce the nasal sound characteristic of ghunnah. This sound is an important aspect of proper pronunciation in Tajweed, the art of reciting the Quran.
Idgham is an Arabic term used in Tajweed, which refers to the merging or blending of two letters, particularly when pronouncing certain letters in the Quran. It typically occurs when a letter with a sukoon (no vowel) precedes a letter with a vowel, leading to a smoother transition in pronunciation. There are specific rules and types of idgham, such as idgham with ghunnah (nasal sound) and without ghunnah. This practice enhances the fluidity and beauty of recitation in the Quran.
what is izhaar ? if after noon saakien or tanween there appears any of the hurafe- khulqi letters then this is called izhaar note= when pronounce a word which is izhaar you don't make ghunnah. Example= منهم منعلم عذب الﲕم ان امن
Ghunnah Neki jin ka Quran main be Zikar hay.