My Ramadan Diary

Most Ramadan planners are a calendar with boxes. You fill them in for four days and then stop, because nothing on the page gives you a reason to open it on the fifth.

This one is built to be opened.

What Is Inside

• Daily stories and hadith — something new to learn each day
• Fun questions and challenges — to stay engaged and reflect on progress
• Daily inputs — space to add your own thoughts
• Quran tracker and dua planner — to stay organized in your ibadah
• Ramadan bingo and interactive games — which work particularly well with families
• A Laylat al-Qadr planner for the last ten nights

Why the Last Ten Nights Get Their Own Section

Because that is where a month is won or lost, and where planning matters most. A person who reaches the twentieth night without a plan generally improvises, and improvising through the most valuable nights of the year is a poor use of them.

Who It Is For

Older children, teenagers and adults. Families working through it together, where the bingo and challenges give everyone something shared. Best bought before Ramadan begins rather than during.

Related Items

• Ramadan Activity Book for Kids (Ages 4-8) — a Ramadan activity book for ages 4–8
• Ramadan: Excellent Merits and Virtuous Deeds — the merits of Ramadan, for adult readers
• The Gift of Ramadan — Ramadan explained to younger children