The theory of dissemination of meaning, a foundational concept in contemporary philosophy, was introduced by Jacques Derrida within the framework of deconstruction. According to this theory, meaning is fluid and multilayered, proliferating through language without ever attaining a final or absolute interpretation. No text or author can establish a definitive meaning, as meaning is perpetually deferred and expanded. Using a descriptive-analytical approach and library research methods, this study reexamines Surah Taha, applying Derrida’s dissemination theory as its analytical foundation. The structural analysis of the Surah divides its narrative framework into twenty distinct sections, with fifteen sections classified under situational dissemination—where meaning shifts relatively while maintaining implicit connections to the central narrative—and five sections under transitional dissemination, which involve complete semantic rupture, introducing independent thematic spaces. The findings reveal that Surah Taha generates a multifaceted meaning through narrative discontinuities, allegorical techniques, exegetical interjections, and embedded storytelling, which aligns closely with Derrida’s theoretical principles on dissemination. These features render the Surah a dynamic, multilayered text, amplifying its interpretive potential and emphasizing its textual fluidity