Surah Al Baqarah Full Lyrics
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This would allow us to find people that are like us and find what worked for others so that we can also implement the same in our lives. Below is a form that I want you to fill in and share your own routines with me so that I can update this article from time to time.
My daughters schedules whilst memorizing is sabak in the morning before school 5:30-6:30am. Sabki and dhawr in the evening 8-9pm. The 2 who have finished use the same times but for revision only. As much as they can do each day and a test at the weekend. Myself, I have reviewed for years now so I do my daily revision once the kids leave for school. And on weekends first thing in the morning. When I was with a teacher, they would test me but now my daughters test me in the holidays.
Assalamualaikum. I'm 26 years old and started hifz just before covid started. Haven't completed hifz yet but basically my routine is ill learn the para one pge a day once for familiarity but will not do any Sabak dhor. Then I'll learn it again, this time with translation.
Next when I learn I learn in rukus and link ruku to ruku. Once the quarter is done I'll spend a day learning that quarter well. After quarter one is completed I have to read that quarter while driving without mistakes only then will I read to my ustaadh. I'll read that first quarter as Sabak dhor now and continue with the next three quarters in the same manner until I complete the para.
Still trying to figure out a good dhor routine but I'll focus on a particular quarter for the day and revise the previous three quarters. At the end of which I try to read the full para to my ustaadh. Jazakallah khayr for your page, many techniques were picked up from reading your blog. May Allah reward you abundantly.
As a busy mother of 4, I find that praying Sabak looking inside the night before 5 times and then learning it early morning works best for me, Sabak para is always prayed whilst dropping children off to school and doing housework. 1 para Dhor is learnt and prayed during the day. I try to pray atleast half para dhor in namaz to consolidate it.
I have been revising the ten juz I learnt before I had my kids. I have been on and off for years. But this latest time I started end of November. I started taking the pressure of myself to complete a fixed amount but instead focused on a routine. I started with juz 21 and just did up to 5 pages a day and recited it to my teacher the next morning.
Recently the app is giving the paid version and this has given me a motivating boost as it shows the mistakes and helps me correct my sounds. I think I will buy it when the month ends! I also made sure not to do any other review because too much review with three young kids is what made me give up last time. I just do the portion of the day, and I recite the day befores to my teacher. And I leave the rest.
Currently I'm memroising juzz tabarak, completed juzz Amma last year. I'm working full time during the day, five days a week, Monday to Friday normally my work day is 8-9 hours plus 1-2 hours of driving to and from work. I normally do 6 hifz classes a week, these classes are one hour online classes with a teacher in Egypt focused on memorising and revision. The classes are at 10pm each night. In between classes I listen to surahs on repeat on Quran apps. I try to read juzz Amma once a week also to retain the visual memory of the surahs and for revision. I also have started using the Tarteel app to assist with revision in between classes. I'm also reading Islamic books each day to further my knowledge in the religion.
My routine is to wake between 3:30am and 4am. I have a hifz buddy and we both test each other. I usually memorise first before fajr any new ayahs and then go over my recent memorisation after fajr. I will also sit for about 45 minutes during the day at around zuhr time and go over new and old sabak again. If i get the chance at isha ill do the same. Sometimes i dont get the chance after zuhr or isha but will not miss my fajr routine.
My short term goal is to memorise juz Amma and surah Baqarah. If i can do these two consistently and with minimal mistakes and my memory js good then i think i can i can go ahead with it and will find a teacher who can help me Insha Allah.
I work full time and I am a father of 3 young children. I initially memorised the Qur'an between 13 - 16 years of age. This was over 16 years ago. Due to busy work/ family life schedule my revision become weak over the years. The biggest mistake I made was revising alone and simply reading daily by looking in. Over the last year I started my journy to strengthen my hifz. My routine is recite 4 pages to teacher after fajar focusing strictly on tajweed then sit in mosque and recite half to one juz sabaq para. I then go to work and find time during day on travels to review 1 to 2 juz dor. I have a few juz remaining but this has helped a lot. I also listen to sheikh minshawi and follow in the mushaf to help take out any little mistakes. I intend to lead taraweeh next year and I plan to recite half juz in review daily in Salah and in shahban recite 1 juz daily to complete a cycle before Ramadan.
I am new at memorizing the Quran and had only learned some short surahs when I was young. I've had the most transformative Ramadan ever this year (2023) and want to continue getting closer to Allah by memorizing the Quran. I begin my day by waking up for Tahajjud prayer (4:00 am), making duas for guidance, and increasing knowledge. I ask Allah to open my mind to retain as much of the Quran as possible, stay focused, and forget useless knowledge like jingles or song lyrics. After Fajr (about 5:00 am), I memorize for about an hour by reading. I'm keeping a notebook of the word-for-word translations, as knowing the sequence of events in English helps me to recall the order of the words and the verses. I meet with a teacher three times a week (Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday at 6:00 am), and she listens to my recitation. I am subsequently working to improve my Tajweed, and I have a half-hour class from Monday - Saturday. This schedule and routine are brand-new, as I've just started after Ramadan, but I've kept it consistent, and it's been working well for me.
I am a parent and also homeschool my child. Our school day starts between 7 and 7:30 am (from Monday-Friday), and we usually finish by lunchtime (12:30 pm). After lunch, we pray Dhuhr at the Masjid, and my son has extra-curricular activities until Asr prayer. While he's doing those activities, I revise my notes at the library. I have an accountability buddy I check in with during that time, and some days we meet on Zoom to study together. After the library, we head back to the Masjid for Asr prayer. My son reads a page daily with the Sheikh after the Asr Prayer, and I take some time to revise some more.
Mother to a little child, working as a freelancer. The memorising time is not fixed because it depends on my child's needs and work commitments which are irregular/unpredictable. I try to revise everything I've memorised every 7 days. So when I get time for hifdh, the first thing I do is review my quota for the day. Then with whatever time is left, I memorise as much as I can. Every new ayah is repeated 5 times looking, 5 times not looking, 5 times looking, 5 times not looking. Then connect with the previous ayah and again 5 looking, 5 not looking, 5 looking, 5 not looking. I also play the audio of 1 juzz a day in the house and the juzz goes by calendar date. So if today is the 10th of May then I play juzz 10. Thus every month we hear the entire Quran even if without actively paying attention. This makes the Quran familiar and easier to memorise eventually.
For revision, I usually make it a habit to review the Quran when travelling, in the bus or train. I attended Talaqi classes at least twice a week and it helps me increase my fluency in reciting the Quran.
During my hifdh, I took tahfiz exams for every juz. I had to answer 5 questions and I would move on to the following juz after passing the test. I had complete all 30 test for each juz. The tahfiz exam start with 1 juz, followed by 5 juz, 10 juz, 15 juz and the final test is 30 juz with 10 questions.
I am a new mother. My goal is to memorize 1 side a day(15 lines). I have Alhumdulilah Completed Juz Amma and Surah Baqarah. Currently learning surah Ale Imran. Juz Amma, I learnt at a young age so it is solidified hence I do not revise it daily. Out of the 2.5 juz that I know I revise 1 juz today and 1.5 juz the next day. I recite my sabaq to my aunt who is also pursuing her hifz. I do not have a routine set as my son is only 6 months. Out of the windows of times available in my day i byheart by repetition and mnemonics is my go to method. Memory palaces have been on my mind but never tried it. Imagery helps a lot. Once byhearted I repeat the page without looking about 10 times. The goal is 20 times but I hardly have the energy to do that.
I started my memorization when I was 13 in a madrasah that I attended everyday during the holidays. During my early days in memorizing, I would memory a page four times, meaning the times I went madrasah, during some holidays I would go to madrasah after Subhi, after Asr and after Isha and most of the holidays I went after Asr only. I continued this schedule till I gained admission to the University. I stopped during my first year but continued in the concluding weeks of my second year. Then, I started attending a weekly madrasah in my school masjid, I would memorize three pages per week then and during the holidays I would continue with the holiday madrasah. During my 4th year, I stopped my holiday madrasah due to convenience. Now in my 5th year and I continued by reciting 10 pages per week to my Ustaz in my school madrasah.
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