Tajweed Code
Applications for the next batch open soon

Recite the Qur'an correctly, with a teacher who listens.

قرآن کو درست پڑھنا سیکھیں — ایک ایسی استاذہ سے جو آپ کو سنتی ہیں

Live Tajweed classes for women, taught in Urdu on Google Meet. Groups of eight. Every week you recite, and your teacher sends your recording back marked at the exact second you need to fix.

  • Women only
  • Taught in Urdu
  • Any age, any level

Your recitation, marked

An-Nabaʾ 1–10 · from Ustadha Ayesha

13 of 16
عَمَّ يَتَسَاءَلُونَ ۝ عَنِ النَّبَإِ الْعَظِيمِ
  • 0:12

    غنہGhunnah

    Hold the nūn for two full counts.

  • 0:41

    مَدّMadd

    Four counts here, not three.

This is what comes back to you every week.

How a week works

Two live classes, one recitation, and real feedback.

Reading along in a big class doesn't fix mistakes you can't hear yourself. Here, your teacher hears you every week.

  1. Join your live class

    Twice a week on Google Meet, with the same eight women and the same teacher all term.

  2. Recite at home

    Record the week's verses on your phone, as many times as you like. Send only the one you're happy with.

  3. Get it back, marked

    Your teacher marks the exact moments to fix and can reply with her own voice so you hear it said correctly.

  4. See yourself improve

    Scores for each rule, week by week, and a clear view of what's left before your certificate.

The course

Tajweed Foundations

Everything about this course →

  1. Wk 1–3

    Makhārij — where each letter comes from

    The seventeen articulation points, practised out loud.

  2. Wk 4–6

    Ṣifāt — the qualities of the letters

    Heaviness, lightness, and what makes a letter exact.

  3. Wk 7–9

    Rules of nūn and mīm

    Iẓhār, idghām, iqlāb, ikhfāʾ and ghunnah.

  4. Wk 10–12

    Madd, waqf and the final exam

    Lengths, where to stop, and one final recitation.

Your teachers

Women with ijāzah, teaching women.

Every teacher holds a verified chain of transmission. Photos are always optional.

  • Ustadha Ayesha Nouman

    Ijāzah in Ḥafṣ ʿan ʿĀṣim

    Nine years teaching Tajweed to women and girls, in Urdu and English.

  • Ustadha Ḥafsa R.

    Sanad through the Shāṭibiyyah

    Five years teaching beginners. Especially patient with adult learners.

  • Ustadha Mariam S.

    Ijāzah in Ḥafṣ ʿan ʿĀṣim

    Teaches the weekend group. Hifẓ teacher for eleven years.

Your privacy

Your voice is heard by your teacher. Nobody else.

آپ کی آواز صرف آپ کی استاذہ سنتی ہیں
  • Recitations stay between you and your teacher

    No public links, no other students listening.

  • Your application clip is deleted in 30 days

    Whatever the outcome. Only you can play it, from your own link, and every play is written down.

  • You never have to upload audio

    Prefer to recite only in class? That path is always open to you.

Questions

Before you apply

Do I need to read Arabic already?

You should be able to read the letters and join them, even slowly. If you're still learning the alphabet, tell us on the application and we'll point you to a beginner group.

Is there an age limit?

No. Our students are between fourteen and seventy. Groups are formed by reading level and the time you can attend, never by age.

What do I need to join a class?

A phone or laptop, headphones, and somewhere quiet for an hour. Classes run on Google Meet — the link opens in your browser, so there is nothing to install.

What if I miss a class?

Tell your teacher beforehand and she marks it as approved leave, which is excluded from your attendance count. Every class is recorded, and the recording is available to your group only.

How do I earn the certificate?

Three conditions, all visible to you from week one: attend 85% of classes, hold an average rubric score of 3.0, and pass the final recitation exam in week twelve.

How do I pay?

Bank transfer or Easypaisa, monthly. You upload the receipt and the Coordinator confirms it. If the fee is hard for you, tick the sponsored-seat box on the application — it never affects whether you are accepted.

Still unsure? Ask the Academic Coordinator — a person, not a bot.