The text is a title or phrase referring to a specific Islamic religious text. The translation is: "Matn Al-Shatbiya, the amulet of wishes, and the face of congratulations, وسط"

The Muqaddimah of Al-Shatibiyyah, the Protector of Wishes, and the Face of Congratulations. Al-Shatibiyyah is considered one of the best composed works in the science of Qira'at, where it gathered what has been transmitted from the Imams of the seven Qira'at: Nafi', Ibn Kathir, Abu 'Amr, Ibn 'Amir, 'Asim, Hamza, and Al-Kisai. Book specifications: Author: Al-Qasim ibn Fira ibn Khalaf ibn Ahmad Al-Shatibi Al-Ra'ini Al-Andalusi Verification: Muhammad Tamim Al-Zughbi Number of pages: 111 pages Book subject: Science of Qira'at Book contents: Introduction to correction Preface of the book Section on the names of the Qaris and their narrators Section on symbols indicating the Qaris and their narrators individually Section on symbols indicating the Qaris and their narrators collectively Section on the terminology of the system (Nuzum) Chapter on seeking refuge (Istiaadhah) Chapter on Basmala Chapter on Umm Al-Qur'an Chapter on the Greater Idgham (assimilation) Chapter on merging two similar letters within a word and in two words Chapter on the letter Haa' of Kinya (metaphorical reference) Chapter on Madd (elongation) and Qasr (shortening) Chapter on the two Hamzas (glottal stops) within a word Chapter on the two Hamzas from two words Chapter on the solitary Hamza Chapter on transferring the movement of the Hamza to the preceding consonant Chapter on Hamza pauses of Hamza and Hisham Chapter on clear pronunciation (Zahir) and Idgham (assimilation) Mention of the letter Dhāl (ذ) Mention of the letter Dāl (د) Mention of the letter Tā' (ت) of Taa' at-Tanith (feminine marker) Mention of the letter Lām of Hal and Bāl Chapter on their agreement in Idgham of Dhāl and Taa' at-Tanith, and Bāl Letters with close articulations Rules of the silent Noon and Tanween Fathah (opening) and Imaal (tilting) between the two pronunciations The school of Al-Kisai regarding the Imaal of Taa' at-Tanith at the pause Their schools of thought regarding the Raa' (ر) The Lām (ل) Pausing at the ends of words Pausing at the line markings (Mursum al-Khatt) Their schools of thought regarding Yā' al-Idhāfa (possessive Yā') Zāy Zawād (extra Yā') Chapter on the decoration of words (Furosh al-Huruf) Chapter on the Holy Qur'an Chapter on Takbīr (Allāhu Akbar) Chapter on the articulation points of the letters and their attributes that the reader needs Table showing symbols indicating the Qaris and their narrators individually and collectively