Courses Learn to read
Learn to read the Quran correctly and fluently by applying the rules of Tajweed as you recite, with a teacher who corrects your pronunciation as you read.
✓ One-to-one, live✓ First class free✓ English or Urdu
Learners who have completed Noorani Qaida or can read Arabic letters
Readers who want to correct their pronunciation
Adults who want to recite with more confidence in prayer
You should be able to recognise the Arabic letters and read simple words.
If you are not there yet, start with Noorani Qaida.
In a one-to-one lesson, every verse you read is heard by your teacher.
Tajweed is the set of rules for reciting the Quran correctly: how each letter is pronounced, how long certain sounds are held, and how letters affect one another when they meet. The word comes from an Arabic root meaning to improve or to do something well.
The Quran was revealed to be recited, and Muslims have passed these rules on carefully from generation to generation. Correct recitation preserves each word as it was transmitted, and scholars treat avoiding clear mistakes that change the meaning as a duty for anyone who recites.
Tajweed is easiest to learn by listening and being corrected. A rule can be explained in one sentence, but noticing that you have shortened a sound or merged two letters that should stay separate usually needs a teacher’s ear. In a one-to-one lesson, every verse you read is heard by your teacher.
The goal is steady, fluent recitation in which the rules become natural rather than something you have to stop and think about.
Pending confirmationThis outline is proposed, based on how the subject is usually taught. It will be confirmed by the academy before the page is published.
Your teacher adapts the order and pace to the learner, and will suggest a starting point during the trial class.
Choose a time that suits you and tell us the learner’s age and level.
Your teacher listens to you recite and suggests the right starting point.
Live lessons on Google Meet, in English or Urdu, with every verse corrected.
Can’t find your answer? Send us a message and we’ll reply on WhatsApp.
Yes. Tajweed is learned mainly by listening and reciting, which works well in a live, one-to-one video lesson on Google Meet.
You should be able to recognise the Arabic letters and read simple words. If you are not sure, the trial class will show where to start.
Yes, if you want to check and improve your recitation. After hearing you recite, your teacher can suggest which areas to focus on.
Book one trial lesson to meet your teacher and find the right starting point. Fees depend on the course and schedule, so we share them with you directly.
