A Ramadan Quran Reading Chart to Complete the Quran in 30 Days
Do You Want to Read Complete Quran in 30 Days of Ramadan?
Every year, as Ramadan approaches, I’m reminded of my very first attempt at completing the Quran within 30 days. At the time, the idea felt daunting—30 juz in 30 days? Yet, once I discovered a structured chart that broke the Quran into daily portions, the task became not only manageable but profoundly transformative.
Having a Ramadan Quran Reading Chart can significantly enhance your experience during this holy month.
This Ramadan Quran Reading Chart is designed to help you stay on track with your recitation goals.
In this article, I’ll share a 30-Day Ramadan Quran Reading Chart that has helped many of my students maintain a steady pace of recitation. My hope is that it will serve as a gentle guide to deepen your connection with Allah’s words, allowing you to experience the spiritual rewards that come with completing the Quran during this blessed month.
Utilizing a Ramadan Quran Reading Chart can greatly impact your spiritual growth this month.
Follow this Ramadan Quran Reading Chart to ensure that you complete the Quran in a structured manner.
2. Why Aim to Complete the Quran in Ramadan?
With the Ramadan Quran Reading Chart, you can easily manage your daily recitation tasks.
The Ramadan Quran Reading Chart will help you stay motivated throughout the month.
Daily use of the Ramadan Quran Reading Chart encourages consistent recitation habits.
Refer to the Ramadan Quran Reading Chart to keep your daily recitation organized.
Track your progress using the Ramadan Quran Reading Chart throughout the holy month.
Don’t forget to check your achievements on the Ramadan Quran Reading Chart regularly.
- Maximizing the Month of Mercy
Ramadan is a time of immense blessings and forgiveness. The Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ) said, “Whoever fasts Ramadan out of faith and hope for reward will have his past sins forgiven.” (Bukhari and Muslim) Engaging with the Quran amplifies these blessings. - Following the Sunnah
The Angel Jibril (عليه السلام) used to review the Quran every Ramadan with the Prophet (ﷺ). This tradition sets a powerful example of immersing ourselves in the Quran during this sacred time. - Spiritual Growth and Closeness to Allah
There’s something uniquely heart-softening about reciting and reflecting on the Quran in Ramadan. It becomes a journey of self-improvement and renewed faith.
3. Ramadan Quran Reading Chart, How to Complete Quran in 30 Days of Ramadan?
One Simple formula is :
Make sure to download your own Ramadan Quran Reading Chart for easy access.
Your personalized Ramadan Quran Reading Chart can serve as a daily reminder to recite.
The Ramadan Quran Reading Chart is visually appealing and easy to follow.
Read 4 pages of the Qur’an after each salah. (Try to read with meaning.)
5 times of salah X 4 pages of the Qur’an = 20 pages of the Qur’an a day
20 pages of the Qur’an= 1Juz’
1 Juz’ X 30 days = 30 Juz’
SubhanAllaah! See how Allaah سبحانه و تعالى made it easy for us
Please Note : If Ever you fail to follow one or two schedule,Do not panic and leave the task . Purify your Intention that all the Quran you are reading is only for the sake of Pleasure of Allah swt .Try to switch time to your most comfortable time and carry on your struggle to complete the Quran. In sha Allah , Allah will help you.
Also Read :
In fact the next few articles which I am going to write for you will all include beneficial resources to make your Productive .All thanks to Allah that many of you found the “Preparation for Ramadan ” Useful . In sha Allah will try my best to include more articles on Ramadan .
You can also use this Chart :
Ramadan Quran Reading ChartNote : Day 1 : Maghrib : Chapter 1.V1 to Chapter 2 .V 210
Or Alternatively You can Also follow this Schedule-The Below Schedule can be downloaded as pdf here>>Quran Reading Schedule in Ramadan for Men and Women pdf
Calendar of reading the Quran during Ramadan for Men
Day – Juz | Hizb | Reading to do |
1 Ramadan | 1 – 2 | Sura 1, v.1 to Sura 2, v.141 |
2 Ramadan | 3 – 4 | Sura 2, v.142 to Sura 2, v.252 |
3 Ramadan | 5 – 6 | Sura 2, v.253 to Sura 3, v.92 |
4 Ramadan | 7 – 8 | Sura 3, v.93 to Sura 4, v.23 |
5 Ramadan | 9 – 10 | Sura 4, v.24 to Sura 4, v.147 |
6 Ramadan | 11 – 12 | Sura 4, v.148 to Sura 5, v.81 |
7 Ramadan | 13 – 14 | Sura 5, v.82 to Sura 6, v.110 |
8 Ramadan | 15 – 16 | Sura 6, v.111 to Sura 7, v.87 |
9 Ramadan | 17 – 18 | Sura 7, v.88 to Sura 8, v.40 |
10 Ramadan | 19 – 20 | Sura 8, v.41 to Sura 9, v.92 |
11 Ramadan | 21 – 22 | Sura 9, v.93 to Sura 11, v.5 |
12 Ramadan | 23 – 24 | Sura 11, v.6 to Sura 12, v.52 |
13 Ramadan | 25 – 26 | Sura 12, v.53 to Sura 14, v.52 |
14 Ramadan | 27 – 28 | Sura 15, v.1 to Sura 16, v.128 |
15 Ramadan | 29 – 30 | Sura 17, v.1 to Sura 18, v.74 |
16 Ramadan | 31 – 32 | Sura 18, v.75 to Sura 20, v.135 |
17 Ramadan | 33 – 34 | Sura 21, v.1 to Sura 22, v.78 |
18 Ramadan | 35 – 36 | Sura 23, v.1 to Sura 25, v.20 |
19 Ramadan | 37 – 38 | Sura 25, v.21 to Sura 27, v.55 |
20 Ramadan | 39 – 40 | Sura 27, v.56 to Sura 29, v.45 |
21 Ramadan | 41 – 42 | Sura 29, v.46 to Sura 33, v.30 |
22 Ramadan | 43 – 44 | Sura 33, v.31 to Sura 36, v.27 |
23 Ramadan | 45 – 46 | Sura 36, v.28 to sura 39, v.31 |
24 Ramadan | 47 – 48 | Sura 39, v.32 to Sura 41, v.46 |
25 Ramadan | 49 – 50 | Sura 41, v.47 to Sura 45, v.37 |
26 Ramadan | 51 – 52 | Sura 46, v.1 to Sura 51, v.30 |
27 Ramadan | 53 – 54 | Sura 51, v.31 to Sura 57, v.29 |
28 Ramadan | 55 – 56 | Sura 58, v.1 to Sura 66, v.12 |
29 Ramadan | 57 – 58 | Sura 67, v.1 to Sura 77, v.50 |
30 Ramadan | 59 – 60 | Sura 78, v.1 to Sura 114, v.6 |
Calendar of reading the Quran during Ramadan for Women*
Day – Juz | Hizb | Reading to do |
1 Ramadan | 1 – 3 | Sura 1, v.1 to Sura 2, v.202 |
2 Ramadan | 4 – 6 | Sura 2, v.203 to sura 3, v.92 |
3 Ramadan | 7 – 9 | Sura 3, v.93 to Sura 4, v.87 |
4 Ramadan | 10 – 12 | Sura 4, v.88 Sura 5, v.81 |
5 Ramadan | 13 – 15 | Sura 5, v.82 to Sura 6, v.165 |
6 Ramadan | 16 – 18 | Sura 7, v.1 Sura 8, v.40 |
7 Ramadan | 19 – 21 | Sura 8, v.41 to Sura 10, v.25 |
8 Ramadan | 22 – 24 | Sura 10, v.26 Sura 12, v.52 |
9 Ramadan | 25 – 27 | Sura 12, v.53 to Sura 16, v.50 |
10 Ramadan | 28 – 30 | Sura 16, v.51 Sura 18, v.74 |
11 Ramadan | 31 – 33 | Sura 18, v.75 to Sura 21, v.112 |
12 Ramadan | 34 – 36 | Sura 22, v.1 Sura 25, v.20 |
13 Ramadan | 37 – 39 | Sura 25, v.21 to Sura 28, v.50 |
14 Ramadan | 40 – 42 | Sura 28, v.51 Sura 33, v.30 |
15 Ramadan | 43 – 45 | Sura 33, v.31 to Sura 37, v.144 |
16 Ramadan | 46 – 48 | Sura 37, v.145 to Sura 41, v.46 |
17 Ramadan | 49 – 51 | Sura 41, v.47 to Sura 48, v.17 |
18 Ramadan | 52 – 54 | Sura 48, v.18 to Sura 57, v.29 |
19 Ramadan | 55 – 57 | Sura 58, v.1 to Sura 71, v.28 |
20 Ramadan | 58 – 60 | Sura 72, v.1 to Sura 114, v.6 |
*Because women may have missed days of fasting during Ramadan, the division was spread over 20 days, at 3 hizb per day, leaving them with a sufficient margin in case of a temporary interruption of their month. It is indeed better to set a reading pace of 3 hizb per day instead of trying to catch up 5-6 days of readings.
4. How to complete Quran in 15 days?
Read day 1 and 2 in a day and 3 and 4 on second day and likewise.
Have A Productive Ramadan. And Keep me in your Prayers. JazakAllah Khair.
Download this Quran Reading Chart and Useful Dhikr Adhkar Chart:
This can be Very useful if you want to increase your amount of Dhikr and be consistent in it .
You can Download it FREE and distribute it to anyone with the condition that you do not modify the pdf.
5. Practical Tips for Daily Recitation
- Schedule a Specific Time
Choose a consistent time to recite—after Fajr, before Iftar, or any quiet period. Treat these recitation sessions like a valued appointment with Allah. - Break It Into Parts
A full juz can be 20 pages (depending on your mushaf). Read 5 pages after each prayer if that’s easier. Splitting it up ensures you’re not overwhelmed. - Read with Understanding
Engage with a reliable translation or Tafsir to deepen your grasp of the verses. Reflecting on the meaning enhances spiritual benefits and helps with memorization. - Use Audio Recitations
Listening to Qaris (Quran reciters) can help with tajweed (pronunciation) and keep you motivated. It’s especially useful if you want to check your recitation’s accuracy.
6. Personal Reflections & Motivation
From my own experience as a teacher, I’ve noticed that accountability is key. Whenever I share a chart with my friends, we form small reading circles—either in person or online. Each member updates the group on their daily progress. This shared effort fosters motivation, support, and a sense of camaraderie.
I also recall how reading a juz a day initially felt like a mountain to climb. However, by the second or third day, I found a rhythm. The Quran’s words began to resonate more profoundly, and each verse felt like a personal conversation with Allah—guiding, comforting, and uplifting me.
7. Common Misconceptions
- “If I Miss a Day, It’s Over.”
- Life happens—some days you might only manage half a juz, or none at all. That’s okay. Simply catch up as you can. The goal is the journey, not perfection.
- “I Can Only Read in Arabic.”
- While reading in Arabic carries significant reward, reading a translation or tafsir in your language is invaluable for comprehension. Strive to balance both if possible.
- “It’s Too Late to Start Now.”
- Whether it’s day 1 of Ramadan or day 10, any sincere effort is cherished by Allah. Begin whenever you can and keep going.
7. Bonus Tips for Better Engagement with the Quran
- Reflect and Journal: Keep a small notebook or digital note for daily reflections. Jot down verses that strike you, questions you have, or lessons you’ve learned. (Many benefit from the Ramadan Journal– alternate link)
- Quality vs. Quantity: If you struggle with recitation speed, read at a comfortable pace. Comprehension and heartfelt reading often leave a deeper impact than rushing.
- Make Dua: Before starting your daily recitation, ask Allah to open your heart to the wisdom of the Quran and to make it a means of guidance for you.
- Incorporate Family: Encourage family members or close friends to join. A collective effort brings barakah (blessings) and makes the journey more fulfilling.
Conclusion
A Ramadan Quran Reading Chart is a practical way to organize daily recitation and keep track of your progress. Beyond the structure, though, is the spiritual enrichment that comes from engaging with Allah’s words in this blessed month. From personal experience and seeing my students flourish, I can attest: dedicating time each day to recite and reflect on the Quran can truly transform your Ramadan.
Call to Action: Whether it’s your first attempt or your tenth, commit to a daily recitation plan this Ramadan. Download or print the chart, gather a support circle, and embark on a journey through the Quran. May Allah make this Ramadan a season of renewed faith, forgiveness, and an even stronger bond with His Book.
Additional Resources
- Classical Tafsir Collections (e.g., Tafsir Ibn Kathir, Tafsir al-Jalalayn) – to deepen understanding of each juz.
- Quran.com for Proper recitation and Quran goals.
- Follow our Ramadan Daily in Facebook
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Islam Hashtag is a platform which has been benefiting the ummah since the last 10 years alhumdulillah. It is the work of your sister, Alimah Fahmina who is an Islamic writer and educator. She has graduated from two Darse Nizami institutes and is currently pursuing a Master’s in Arabic. She is the founder of Islamhashtag.com, where she shares Islamic knowledge and teaches Quran, Hadith, and Arabic to women and children. With a background in Optometry and a Postgraduate degree in Hospital Administration she is also the founder of opthametry.com
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