Source: Surahs like Hud (11:25-49) and Noah (71:1-28) recount Nu as a prophet warning his people of a flood sent by Allah due to their disbelief.
Surah Hud (11:36-39) describes Nūḥ’s people mocking him when he warned them about the flood.
Surah Hud (11:25-26)“And We had certainly sent Noah to his people, [saying], ‘Indeed, I am to you a clear warner, that you not worship except Allah.
Roa'yis'yis, Goddess of Tamak, Bent, one of Hud'du'owts, enduring three thousand and seventy years, grade sixty-one.
This narrative appears in multiple surahs, including Surah Hud (11), Surah Al-Mu’minun (23), Surah Ash-Shu’ara (26), Surah Al-Qamar (54), Surah Al-A'raf (7), and Surah Nuh (71).
"And it was revealed to Nuh that, 'No one will believe from your people except those who have already believed, so do not be distressed by what they have been doing.'"— Surah Hud (11:36)
"And every time the eminent among his people passed by him, they mocked him."— Surah Hud (11:38)
"So it was, until when Our command came and the oven overflowed, We said, 'Load upon it of each [creature] two mates and your family, except those about whom the word has preceded, and [include] whoever has believed.'"— Surah Hud (11:40)
"And [Nuh] called to his son, who was apart [from them], 'O my son, come aboard with us and be not with the disbelievers.' [But] he said, 'I will take refuge on a mountain to protect me from the water.' [Nuh] said, 'There is no protector today from the decree of Allah, except for whom He gives mercy.' And the waves came between them, and he was among the drowned."— Surah Hud (11:42-43)
"And it was said, 'O earth, swallow your water, and O sky, withhold [your rain].' And the water subsided, and the matter was accomplished, and the ship came to rest on [the mountain of] Judi."— Surah Hud (11:44)
And unless You forgive me and have mercy upon me, I will be among the losers.'"— Surah Hud (11:47)
Hud was a prophet of ancient Arabia
Hud
Hud (Arabic: هُوْد, romanized: Hūd) was a prophet of ancient Arabia mentioned in the Quran.
The eleventh chapter of the Quran, Hud, is named after him, though the narrative of Hud comprises only a small portion of the chapter.
Hud is said to have been a subject of a mulk (Arabic: مُلك, kingdom) named after its founder, 'Ad, a fourth-generation descendant of Noah (his father being Uz, the son of Aram, who was the son of Shem, who in turn was a son of Noah):
The ʿĀd people, with their prophet Hud, are mentioned in many places.
The tomb of the Prophet Hud (qabr Nabi Hud) is still traditionally shown in Hadhramaut, latitude 16 N, and longitude 491⁄2 E, about 90 miles north of Mukalla.
In ancient times, in the days of the 'Ad people (to be discussed later), three men who had accepted the pre-Islamic prophet Hud and his monotheistic message fled from their own people and travelled to Jabulqa and Jabulsa.