The 18 duas a child actually uses in a day — Arabic, transliteration, meaning and source on beautiful printable pages, with a one-dua-a-week plan for parents. Free, and free to share.
18 everyday duas — waking, sleeping, eating, wudu, leaving home, the masjid, for parents, for knowledge, rain, sneezing, travelling, protection and gratitude.
Every dua on four lines — clear Arabic, easy transliteration, English meaning, and the source (Quran reference or hadith collection) under each one.
A one-page parents' guide — the one-dua-a-week method: teach it at its real moment, meaning first, said together every time.
Print-friendly A4 pages — stick the current week's dua on the fridge or beside the bed.
Download the free duas book
Tell us where to send it — the download opens instantly and we email you the link so you never lose it. No cost, no card, no spam.
JazakAllahu khairan! Your duas book is ready — we've also emailed you the link.
Print it and start with dua number one this week — at the moment it belongs to.
Why children learn duas before anything else
Duas are the first Arabic most Muslim children ever say — short, loved, and repeated at the same moment every day. That makes them the perfect on-ramp to the Quran itself: a child who says Bismillah at every meal has already learned that Arabic is something you live, not just study. Every dua in this book is either from the Quran or from the authentic Sunnah, with the source named under each one — so you always know what your child is saying, and where it comes from.
The method matters more than the list. Children do not learn duas from drilling; they learn them from repetition in context — the car dua in the car, the rain dua at the window. That is why the book opens with a one-page guide for parents, and why the pace is deliberately gentle: one dua a week is eighteen weeks of learning your child will never lose.
After duas: the next step
When the short duas feel easy, most children are ready to begin reading — usually with the Noorani Qaida, the classical primer that takes a child from letters to fluent Quran reading. If you are mapping out the journey, our guides on the best age to start and teaching Quran to kids online are honest places to begin, and our kids' program shows how live lessons work — one-to-one or in small groups of ten, on a synchronized Quran screen.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the Essential Duas for Kids PDF really free?
Yes — completely free, no payment and no card. We ask only for your email so we can send you the download link, and you are welcome to print it and share the PDF with any family it may help.
Which duas are included?
The 18 duas a child actually uses in a normal day: waking and sleeping, before and after eating, entering and leaving the toilet, after wudu, leaving home, entering and leaving the masjid, the dua for knowledge, the dua for parents, rain, sneezing, travelling, morning-and-evening protection, and gratitude. Each comes with Arabic, transliteration, English meaning and its source.
What age is this for?
Roughly ages 3 to 12. Younger children learn the short duas (Bismillah, Alhamdulillah) by copying you; older children can read the transliteration themselves and move to reading the Arabic.
How should my child memorize these duas?
One dua a week, said together at its real moment — the eating dua at the table, the sleeping dua at the pillow. Context is the memory hook. The PDF opens with a short page for parents explaining exactly this method.
Are the duas authentic?
Yes. Every dua is either from the Quran (with the verse reference) or from the well-known hadith collections — Bukhari, Muslim, Abu Dawud, Tirmidhi — named under each dua in the PDF.
Kind teachers who make kids love the Quran
Live one-to-one lessons for children — Noorani Qaida, reading and Hifz, with female teachers available. The first lesson is free.
Maktab Quran