← Back to town

Pray

Islamic worship for kids 🕌

How do I teach my Muslim child to pray? Here is everything Muslim kids need to learn how to pray: duas, wudu, salah, Quran, dhikr, and beautiful stories from Islam, all in one place.

A child's hands raised in dua with warm golden light
Duas
Beautiful supplications for every moment of the day
A child washing their hands at a wudu basin with flowing water
Wudu
How to wash before prayer, step by step
A child standing on a prayer mat in the qiyam position of salah
Salah
Learn how to pray the five daily prayers
A closed Mushaf with green cover and gold geometric detail resting on a cushion in warm lamplight
Quran
Short surahs and verses for kids to memorize and love
Warm wooden tasbih prayer beads draped softly with golden light
Dhikr
Remembering Allah throughout the day
An open storybook with soft golden light, representing Islamic lessons and stories for Muslim children
Lessons
Beautiful stories from Islam, told for kids

Questions parents ask

How do I teach my Muslim child to pray?

Start with the simple parts and build up: teaching wudu, learning a few short duas, then the movements and words of salah. Short, regular practice together works better than long sessions. This hub groups duas, wudu, salah, Quran, and dhikr so you can take it step by step.

How many daily prayers are there in Islam?

Muslims pray five daily prayers: Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib, and Isha. Young children can begin by joining in and learning the movements before praying all five on their own.

What is wudu?

Wudu is the washing Muslims do before prayer, including the hands, mouth, nose, face, arms, head, and feet. The wudu section shows the steps in a simple, kid-friendly way.

What can my child learn in this section?

Duas for everyday moments, how to make wudu, the steps of salah, short Quran surahs, and dhikr (remembrance of Allah), all explained gently for young Muslim children.

Is it free to use?

Yes. Everything here is free to use, with no sign-up needed, made for Muslim families with children ages 3 to 12.

What ages is this for?

It is designed for Muslim children ages 3 to 12, with simple words and visuals that grown-ups can read and practice along with their child.