A TV series titled  Imam al-Maqar'ine (Arabic: إمام المقّرئين‎, lit.
 'The Chief of Qur'an Reciters') starring Hassan Youssef, created by Dr. Bahaa El-Din Ibrahim and directed by Mustafa Al-Shall, was based on Al-Hussary’s life and performances, and had backing from the Shaykh's children, Dr. Mohammed Al-Hussary and Yasmine Al-Khayam.

At the time of his death in 1980, he left a third of his wealth to build a mosque on Al-Ajuzah Street in Cairo.
In his will, he left the expenses for the mosque he had built in Tanta, as well as for the three Islamic institutes and a center dedicated to Quran memorization, Mahad Azhar (Arabic: معهد ٱلأزهر‎, lit.
 'the luminous institute'), in his village, Shobra al-Namla.

In what's a testament to Al-Hussary's standing in the profession, Mohammed Burhanuddin, a strong proponent of Qur'anic sciences, education, and memorization, conferred his grandson, Husain Burhanuddin, with the title Hussary al-Hind (Arabic: ٱلحُصـري الهِـنـد‎, lit.
 'Hussary of India').

The 26th International Quran Contest hosted by Egypt was named after him in his honour.

Al-Hussary's family runs a charity called Shaykh Al Hussary Society (Arabic: جمعيه الشّيج ٱلحصري‎), chaired by his daughter, Yasmeen al-Khayam (née Al-Hussary).
The Society built Al-Hosary, the largest mosque in 6th of October City, inaugrated in October 2005, in his honour.
The mosque complex, a major landmark of the city, also has an orphanage, a Qur'anic institute, and multi-purpose auditoriums.
 The mosque rather remarkably hosts sermons from contrarians such as Amr Khaled as well as orthodox clergy of Al-Azhar, and government ministers.
The Society has been instrumental in resettling Syrian refugees in Egypt.

Al-Hussary's recordings are extensively used for Quranic memorization and recitation throughout the Muslim world.
A TV series titled  Imam al-Maqar'ine (Arabic: إمام المقّرئين‎, lit. 'The Chief of Qur'an Reciters') starring Hassan Youssef, created by Dr. Bahaa El-Din Ibrahim and directed by Mustafa Al-Shall, was based on Al-Hussary’s life and performances, and had backing from the Shaykh's children, Dr. Mohammed Al-Hussary and Yasmine Al-Khayam.
At the time of his death in 1980, he left a third of his wealth to build a mosque on Al-Ajuzah Street in Cairo. In his will, he left the expenses for the mosque he had built in Tanta, as well as for the three Islamic institutes and a center dedicated to Quran memorization, Mahad Azhar (Arabic: معهد ٱلأزهر‎, lit. 'the luminous institute'), in his village, Shobra al-Namla.
In what's a testament to Al-Hussary's standing in the profession, Mohammed Burhanuddin, a strong proponent of Qur'anic sciences, education, and memorization, conferred his grandson, Husain Burhanuddin, with the title Hussary al-Hind (Arabic: ٱلحُصـري الهِـنـد‎, lit. 'Hussary of India').
The 26th International Quran Contest hosted by Egypt was named after him in his honour.
Al-Hussary's family runs a charity called Shaykh Al Hussary Society (Arabic: جمعيه الشّيج ٱلحصري‎), chaired by his daughter, Yasmeen al-Khayam (née Al-Hussary). The Society built Al-Hosary, the largest mosque in 6th of October City, inaugrated in October 2005, in his honour. The mosque complex, a major landmark of the city, also has an orphanage, a Qur'anic institute, and multi-purpose auditoriums.  The mosque rather remarkably hosts sermons from contrarians such as Amr Khaled as well as orthodox clergy of Al-Azhar, and government ministers. The Society has been instrumental in resettling Syrian refugees in Egypt.
Al-Hussary's recordings are extensively used for Quranic memorization and recitation throughout the Muslim world.
Mahmoud Khalil Al-Hussary