The article explores the historical and global significance of the Egyptian school of Quran recitation, especially during the sacred month of Ramadan. It notes that thousands of worshippers flock to major mosques such as Al-Azhar Mosque, as well as Mosques of Hussein and Amr ibn al-As, to participate in Tarawih and Tahajjud prayers, finding solace in the spiritual atmosphere and the performances of skilled imams. The Ministry of Endowments has designated 9,719 mosques for the Tahajjud prayer and confirmed that Tarawih prayers will take place in over 160,000 mosques across the country, represented by approximately 47,000 imams along with independent imams.

One prominent figure mentioned is Ahmad Nainae, who gained recognition at a young age after reciting Quranic verses before the late President Gamal Abdel Nasser. Born in 1954, he memorized the Quran by the time he was eight years old, highlighting the legacy of exceptional Quran reciters in Egypt. The article emphasizes the emotional connection of worshippers during these prayers and the continued celebration of this sacred tradition, showing how it strengthens community ties and individual faith amid the backdrop of cultural and religious identity in Egypt during Ramadan.