Twice-weekly lessons help two women complete Quran reading in Braille
Their teacher credits consistent attendance and determination, while the students describe what reading by touch means to them.
Why this story? One of A Haber's most watched videos since yesterday, with 173,150 views.
A Haber: A Turkish news channel on air since 2011, owned by the Turkuvaz media group, which is close to President Erdogan's government. 1.5M subscribers and 1.6B views.
Görme Engelli İki Kardeşten Yürekleri Isıtan Başarı! Parmak Uçlarıyla Kur'an-ı Kerim'i Hatim Ettiler
The lessons were difficult at first, one student remembers. With help from her teacher, Şule, she learned to read the Quran by touch and can now move confidently through its pages.
Turkey's A Haber reports that two blind women, identified as siblings in the video's title, have completed a reading of the entire Quran using Braille. The classroom footage shows their fingertips following the raised dots as they recite, with other women taking part in the lesson.
The first student describes her hands as her eyes and credits Şule with helping her learn. The second explains how touch serves the function of sight when she reads, and describes the strong spiritual excitement she feels while reading the Quran.
Completing a full reading is known as a hatim. It is a milestone of reading, rather than a statement that the text has been memorized.
Şule says the women attend lessons twice a week without missing classes. She points to their effort and determination, saying their commitment also sets an example for the other women learning alongside them.
Published on Trari
Where next?
- Channel
- A Haber
- Subscribers
- 1,490,000
- Channel views, pace per day
- 1,323,776
- Video published
- October 27, 2026
- Video views so far
- 210,365 (2 days online)
- Video views, pace per day
- 173,081 (on a normal day: 48,129)
The numbers
The classroom report drew about 173,000 views since yesterday.
💡 Test your knowledge
What is the teacher called in this report?
The students' instructor is identified as Şule Hoca, with Hoca used as a respectful term for a teacher.


