
Arabic Alphabet
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Ramadan is a month of fasting, prayer, the Quran and kindness. Here is how to explain it to your child, how to help with a first fast and how to make the month special together, with simple ideas and a plan you can follow.
Short, simple answers your child can understand.
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar. The Quran was first revealed in Ramadan (Surah Al-Baqarah, 2:185).
From dawn to sunset, grown-up Muslims don't eat or drink. They eat before dawn (suhoor) and break the fast at sunset (iftar).
Children don't have to fast until they reach puberty. Many practise little by little, for example until lunchtime.
The Night of Decree is better than a thousand months (Surah Al-Qadr, 97:3). Muslims seek it in the last ten nights.
Ramadan is a time to share, help others and give charity, including Zakat al-Fitr before the Eid prayer.
The month ends with Eid al-Fitr, a day of prayer, family and joy.
Small daily habits that add up over thirty days.

Let older children try fasting until lunchtime on a weekend, and celebrate the effort, not just the result.
Give your child a job at iftar: setting the table, handing out dates or pouring water.
Write one good deed on a slip of paper each day and collect them in a jar until Eid.
Make a calendar with a small activity for each day: a story, a surah, a dua or a kind act.
Ramadan 2027 is expected to begin in early February 2027. The exact date depends on the sighting of the new moon in your country.
Fasting becomes required at puberty. Before that, many families let children practise gradually, with short or half-day fasts and without pressure.
Keep it simple: in Ramadan, grown-ups don't eat or drink from dawn to sunset because Allah asked them to. It helps them remember people who are hungry and feel closer to Allah.
There is no separate Ramadan section, but the app's prophet stories, word-by-word surahs and Learn to Pray lessons fit naturally into a Ramadan routine.
Learn, play and grow with Quran for Kids.