Review and critique of the famous theory that the appearance of the Qur'an is suspicious

Significant statements by Muslim scholars indicate that, in their view, the implications of the Qur'an for its contents are doubtful. Some of these statements are absolute, but some of them are devoted to the general issue of allocating the Qur'an to a single source.There was no rational discussion of this famous discourse and no clear reason for it, but it could be inferred from their arguments for possible reasons. These reasons, of course, do not seem plausible, as most of them are the result of neglecting the role and function of the term in dialogue and legitimacy. Because what is to be expected in these two positions is merely the expression of a colonial meaning, and not the serious and unmistakable manifestation of the Qur'an, to such an extent, it is useful to discard it. Another of these reasons is the confusing and criticized remarks attributed to the news. Rather, there is evidence that the Qur'an's appearances have definite and scientific implications. The verses that call the people to the Qur'an to some degree, the verses inviting contemplation in the Qur'an, and the provisions of the authentic hadith, are the most important of these evidences.