According to search-discovered classical Islamic scholarship, the command in Surah Taha 20:114, "do not hasten with the Qur'an before its revelation is completed to you," represents a cornerstone of Quranic etiquette (adab). Tafsir al-Jalalayn and Ibn Kathir explain this was a direct, compassionate instruction to Prophet Muhammad ﷺ. Out of his immense desire to preserve the divine message, he would repeat the words as the Angel Gabriel delivered them. This verse reassured him, guaranteeing the Quran's preservation in his heart and teaching him the divine methodology for receiving knowledge: to listen with complete, calm attention until the revelation is finished. This specific instruction establishes a profound and universal principle for all Muslims: engaging with the Quran requires patience and deliberation (tartil) over haste. Al-Qurtubi and other scholars extend this principle to advocate for tadabbur (pondering), where the goal is deep understanding rather than mere quantity of recitation. The verse concludes with the ultimate remedy for eagerness—the prayer, "My Lord, increase me in knowledge," shifting the focus from human effort in memorization to divine bestowal of understanding. This synthesis establishes the prohibition of haste not as a rebuke, but as a divine lesson in the proper, reverent, and most effective way to engage with the Word of Allah.