Ramadan Center
Everything you need for Ramadan — calendar, timings, duas, Quran planning, Zakat, Fitrah and more, all in one place.
Ramadan Calendar
Sehri / Iftar Times
Get today’s Sehri end (Fajr) and Iftar (Maghrib) time based on your location.
Ramadan Duas
Coming Soon
Ramadan Duas are being prepared, in sha Allah. Please check back soon.
Daily Quran Plan
Plan how many pages/day you need to read to finish reading based on days remaining.
Khatm Planner
Plan a full Khatm (complete recitation) of the Quran — 30 Juz — across your chosen number of days.
Taraweeh Information
What is Taraweeh?
Taraweeh are special voluntary (Sunnah) night prayers offered during the nights of Ramadan, after the Isha prayer.
Number of Rakats
The most commonly practiced number today is 20 rakats (performed in pairs of 2, with a short rest after every 4), based on the practice established during the time of Umar (RA) and followed widely across the Muslim world. Some communities, particularly those following certain Hanbali/Maliki narrations, pray 8 rakats followed by Witr, citing narrations about the Prophet's (peace be upon him) personal night prayer. Both practices are considered valid within different schools of thought — consult your local scholar or mosque for the practice followed in your community.
Witr Prayer
Taraweeh is typically followed by the Witr prayer (an odd number of rakats, usually 3), which is prayed as the final prayer of the night.
Congregational Prayer
Praying Taraweeh in congregation (jama'ah) at the mosque is highly encouraged and is a means of spiritual reward, though it can also be prayed individually at home.
Recitation
Many mosques aim to complete (khatm) the entire Quran during Taraweeh across the month of Ramadan, reciting roughly one juz (1/30th) per night.
Zakat Calculator
Enter your assets and liabilities below to calculate your Zakat (2.5% of wealth above the nisab).
Note: This is a simplified tool. For complex situations, please consult a qualified scholar.
Fitrah (Zakat al-Fitr) Calculator
Zakat al-Fitr is obligatory on every Muslim (or on their behalf) before Eid prayer. Enter the amount per person (check with your local mosque/scholar for the current rate in your currency) and the number of family members.
Laylatul Qadr (The Night of Decree)
Laylatul Qadr is described in the Quran as “better than a thousand months” (Surah Al-Qadr, 97:3). It is widely believed to occur on one of the odd nights of the last ten nights of Ramadan.
Most likely nights: the 21st, 23rd, 25th, 27th, and 29th nights of Ramadan, with the 27th night being the most commonly emphasized, though the exact night is kept hidden in wisdom, so many scholars recommend seeking it throughout all of the last ten nights.