History of surah The Originator

The Originator

Ayahs

45

Revelation Place

Mecca

surah

Name
It was called "Surah Fatir" to mention this venerable name and the beautiful adjective because this name stands for creativity and invention,  which points to the greatness of the Majestic One, His magnificent skill, and wondrous work, for He is the One who created the angels and excels in their formation with this wondrous creation.

Period of Revelation
Surah Fatir was revealed before the migration of the Prophet - upon him be blessings and peace -, and for this reason, the reason for its revelation came in response to the purposes of Islamic law that relate to issues of faith. And no specific reason was given for the revelation of this surah
Sura Fatir is one of the Meccan Suras of the Noble Quran, and the number of its verses is thirty-five verses, and its arrangement is in the thirty-fifth Holy Quran. Every Messenger, these are the themes of great faith, the call to unite God, the establishment of proofs of His existence, the destruction of the foundations of polytheism, and the call to purify the hearts from vices and to show good manners. It calls to remember and contemplate the signs of God, and recalls the struggles of past peoples and some scenes of the Day of Resurrection.

Theme and topics
Mahaimi said, "This surah is the conclusion of the surah that begins with {praise}, in which the four blessings are detailed, which are the summations of the blessings, for the blessings of God Almighty are of two kinds: urgent and deferred.

Al-Biqaa'i said, "The name of the Surah (Fatir) is more appropriate to its purpose, for nothing is equivalent to what is in Paradise in terms of the renewal of creation, for nothing of it is eaten, but it is returned as it was immediately. And nothing is sought, but it is found in the shortest time. And likewise the fire. 

Sayyid Qutb, may God have mercy on him, said, "The strength of this surah is to direct the heart to God, to awaken it to see His benefits, to feel His mercy and grace, and to dictate the wonders of His creation, and to fill the mind with these graces and flood it with glorification, praise, and supplication."