To what extent is the story true about the social studies teacher who suffered from hallucinations as a result of unauthorized readings, which were said to be chapters from the Quran?

The Quran is the best remembrance by which hearts find tranquility and souls are strengthened. There is nothing in it that causes mental weakness or madness. Moreover, there are no specific surahs in the Quran whose recitation is restricted to certain people over others. Reading and learning the Quran does not lead to madness or idiocy; rather, the proficient reciter of the Quran receives a great reward, and whoever recites it with difficulty receives two rewards. As for reciting it in mockery, it may result in a worldly punishment according to God's will. There is no connection between the mentioned illness and the claim of the Sheikh, who might be a soothsayer. Since the doctors confirmed they have no cure, their statement is truthful, bearing in mind that the Quran is a healing and a mercy, and that God has sent down a cure for every ailment. Therefore, it is advised to seek treatment, especially through legitimate ruqyah (definition).