Learning Arabic Alphabet

101 Seerah Stories and Dua is a richly illustrated collection of 101 great stories told in simple language that children will easily understand and relate to. Each story comes with delightful illustrations and a beautiful prayer. The book includes well known tales from the life of the Prophet Muhammad — the Year of Elephant, the birth and childhood of the Prophet, the revelation of the Quran, the first Muslims, opposition of the Quraysh, the spread of Islam and migration to Madinah to name a few. It’s a unique experience the whole family will cherish and revisit again and again!

A to Z of Akhlaaq: Moral Values for Children

Bedtime reminders for children. 1 night 1 reminder for parent to read to their children.

Main objectives are to initiate children to think of their responsibilities as Muslim and practise better behaviour.

Fun with Arabic Numbers is an ideal first book for your child to learn and practice writing Arabic Numbers. The 10 jumbo-size, wipe and clean pages packed with beautiful, clear and easily recognised pictures encourage your child early Arabic number learning in a fun way.

Allah knows what is best for us. Read this book to know what He expects from us and what He likes and dislikes. Allah and Me is a book which discusses some Islamic virtues which we should practice in our daily life in order to live according to Allah’s will and become candidates for Paradise. A Muslim does everything for Allah. Every Little Talk in this book includes some questions to make children think, especially about their own behaviour in context of the virtue discussed in that Talk. Each Talk ends with some Quranic verses and Hadith quotes to stress and highlight the Islamic teaching discussed in that Talk.

Often elders find it difficult to find a fun way to teach children akhlaaq, that is, moral values and good manners in Islam. All About Akhlaaq, being a fun book, will aid them in this. Designed for use at home and school, it covers a wide range of moral issues and the occasions in daily life when good manners are essential. Colourful and story-filled, with an easy-to-use format and short skits, it will give a better understanding of each akhlaaq by encouraging children, parents and teachers to engage in role playing. Each theme, listed alphabetically, is expressed in simple language and has attractive illustrations on every page. What better way to learn akhlaaq than by acting it out! So, be active and practice akhlaaq!