Practical resources for learning, worship, reflection and family activities throughout Ramadan.
Available now
- Ramadan Guide — preparing your soul, home, and family for the blessed month.
- Laylat al-Qadr — what it is, how to seek it in the last ten nights, and the dua the Prophet taught for it, sourced and cited.
- Daily Duas — supplications you can carry into iftar, taraweeh and the quiet hours before suhoor.
- Morning & Evening — a remembrance routine that fits naturally around a Ramadan schedule.
The basics, briefly
Required: fasting each day of Ramadan, from dawn to sunset, is one of the five pillars of Islam and obligatory for adult Muslims who are able to fast.
Recommended: the night prayers (Taraweeh), extra Qur’an recitation, and increased charity are strongly encouraged (sunnah) but not obligatory in the same way as the fast itself.
Individual circumstances: exemptions and makeup rules for illness, travel, pregnancy, nursing and similar situations are a fiqh matter with real detail behind them. This page won’t attempt to cover every case — please ask a qualified scholar about your own situation rather than relying on a general guide.
What’s planned
Separate, simpler experiences for adults, families and children — not one generic tool trying to fit everyone. Nothing below is live yet:
- Ramadan Planner — a day-by-day preparation and habit plan.
- Qur’an Tracker — see our Hifz Progress Tracker, which already works today for memorisation and revision tracking.
- Salah Tracker — a simple daily prayer log.
- Dua Checklist — working through a set of Ramadan duas one at a time.
- Good Deeds Challenge — small, trackable acts of charity and worship.
- Kids Ramadan Activities — see our Islamic Kids Activity Library for the current status.
- Zakat & Sadaqah tools, including a calculator — also noted on our Worship page.
- Eid preparation checklist.