Dr. Shabir Ally discusses Quran 2:106. The verse mentions abrogation, which has led to various interpretations. Dr. Shabir explains that "ayah" in Arabic can mean a sign or a verse, not necessarily from the Quran but possibly from earlier scriptures. Classical commentators believed that certain Quranic verses abrogated others, meaning that later verses replaced earlier ones. This understanding implies a complex system where scholars must determine which verses are still applicable. Dr. Shabir points out that this has created confusion among Muslims, as they need scholarly guidance to interpret which verses are abrogated. Dr. Shabir argues that the context of Chapter 2 suggests that the verse refers to the Quran abrogating previous scriptures rather than itself. This interpretation aligns with the idea that the Quran introduces new legislation, replacing some older laws from previous revelations. He emphasizes that understanding the verse this way avoids the complexities of internal abrogation within the Quran. He mentions that modern scholars like Safi Kaskas and Taha Jabir Al-Alwani have recognized this interpretation, suggesting that verses should be understood in their specific contexts rather than being seen as abrogated. Dr. Shabir concludes that all Quranic verses remain relevant and applicable, each fitting different circumstances.

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