All ten printables on this page are free: everyday duas for children, morning and evening adhkar, ten Islamic manners, a step-by-step prayer chart, the 25 prophets with Quran references, the seerah in nine tellable parts, a Ramadan chart, an Eid morning checklist, a chart of the Islamic months, and a memorisation planner. Eight download directly; two ask for an email address first. Print one, put it where the family passes it, and leave it there.
Everything on this page is free to download and print, and none of it is behind a paywall. Ten printables cover the things a Muslim child learns first — the everyday duas, the morning and evening adhkar, manners, how to pray, the prophets, Ramadan and Eid, the Islamic months, and the life of the Prophet صلى الله عليه وسلم.
They are made to be printed once and left somewhere a family passes: the prayer mat, the fridge, the inside of a cupboard door. That is the whole design brief. Two of them ask for an email address before showing the file; the other eight download straight away, and the table says which is which.
What is on this page?
Ten printable PDFs and the guides that go with them. Every dua carries the collection it is narrated in, and every Quranic reference carries its exact surah and verse — so a parent can check anything here against the source rather than taking our word for it.
Which one should I print first?
Essential Duas for Kids, then Islamic Manners. Duas come first because they attach to moments that already happen every day — eating, sleeping, leaving the house — so a child gets many repetitions without anything being added to the routine. Manners come second for the same reason.
After that it depends on age. A five-year-old starting salah wants the prayer chart. A seven-year-old who likes stories wants the seerah plan. A child already memorising wants the planner. There is no order beyond the first two.
How should these be used?
Print one, put it somewhere visible, and leave it there. The mistake is printing all ten and filing them — a resource in a folder is a resource nobody uses. One sheet on the fridge for a month will teach more than a binder.
Three things make them work. Say the words out loud yourself, because children copy what a parent does far more reliably than what a parent instructs. Give the meaning in English once, in the words the child would use. And do not test them — a child quizzed on a dua learns that dua is an exam.
Where do the sources come from?
Each dua names the collection it is narrated in — Sahih al-Bukhari, Sahih Muslim, Abu Dawud, Tirmidhi, Ibn Majah — and Quranic material carries its exact surah and verse. We cite collections rather than hadith numbers on purpose: numbering differs between printings, and a wrong number helps nobody.
Where the sources are uncertain, we say so instead of filling the gap. The prophets sheet states plainly that little is known about Dhul-Kifl, and the seerah plan flags that the well-loved story of the spider at the cave is weakly narrated. These are learning aids for families, not a substitute for a teacher.
Are there printables for the Quran itself?
Yes — 29 individual surah PDFs in the Madinah mushaf script, one on each of our surah guides. They are useful if you want a child to read from a clean printed page rather than a screen, or to keep one surah in a folder while it is being memorised. Start from the guides index and open any surah page.
Are these Islamic printables really free?
Yes. All ten are free to download and print. Eight download directly with no form; two — the duas booklet and the memorisation planner — ask for an email address before showing the file.
Which printable should I start with?
Essential Duas for Kids, then Islamic Manners. Both attach to moments that already happen every day, so a child gets many repetitions without anything new being added to the routine.
What ages are these for?
Broadly three to twelve. The duas and manners sheets work from about three, the prayer chart from five, the prophets reference from six, and the memorisation planner from about eight.
Can I print these for a weekend school or classroom?
Yes. They are made for exactly that — print as many copies as you need for a maktab, weekend school or classroom. We only ask that you do not sell them.
Where do the duas and references come from?
Each dua names the collection it is narrated in — Sahih al-Bukhari, Sahih Muslim, Abu Dawud, Tirmidhi or Ibn Majah — and Quranic material carries its exact surah and verse. We cite collections rather than hadith numbers because numbering differs between printings.
Do you have printables of the Quran itself?
Yes — 29 individual surah PDFs in the Madinah mushaf script, one on each of our surah guides. They are useful for reading from a printed page rather than a screen.
Maktab Quran