Al-Qamar () is the 54th chapter (surah) of the Quran, with 55 verses (ayat). The opening verses refer to the splitting of the moon. "Qamar" (), meaning "Moon" in Arabic, is also a common name among Muslims. Summary 1-2 The moon shall be split as a sign of the judgment-day 3-5 Muhammad commanded to withdraw from the infidels 6 This verse talked about the prophecy where the infidels shall surely be overtaken suddenly by the voice of judgment day (which spoken by Israfil, archangel who blow the trumpet of armageddon). 7 Infidels were said to regret in that judgment day. 8 The infidels were gathered to Israfil. 9-14 Noah was charged with imposture by his enemies, who were destroyed by the flood 15-18 Noah’s Ark, like the Quran, a sign to unbelievers who will not be warned 19-22 The Ádites destroyed for calling their prophet an impostor 23-32 The Thamúdites destroyed for rejecting their prophet as an impostor 33-40 The Sodomites destroyed because they rejected Lot as an impostor 41-42 Pharaoh and his people destroyed for rejecting Moses as an impostor 43-44 The people of Mecca warned by these examples of coming judgment 45 The verse were talking about divine intervention from God in battle of Badr, where the fewer and weaker Muslims won against the much bigger and stronger Meccan polytheists.. Consensus of Islamic scholars and clerics has enclosed various hadiths to interprete this divine intervention were taking form of the army of angels came down led by Gabriel, Michael, Raphael and thousands of best angels from third level of sky, all came to the battle of Badr. 46-48 The people of Mecca warned by these examples of coming judgment 49-51 God’s decree certain and irresistible—illustrated by destruction of former nations 52-53 All actions recorded in the Divine records 54-55 The pious shall dwell in the gardens of Paradise. Significance of Al-Qamar Al-Qamar, meaning "moon" in Arabic, is an important title for surah 54. The first verse is traditionally thought to refer to a miracle performed by the Islamic prophet Muhammad in the Meccan phase of his career, in which he showed the moon split in two in response to a challenge from his opponents. The disbelieving response is then recorded in the second verse "But if they see a sign they turn away and say 'Continuous sorcery!'" Several reports concerning this incident are contained in canonical hadith books,