Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Ramadan 2025: 5 interactive tools that make faith fun for Gen Alpha

Engaging apps, creative kits, and immersive experiences that make Ramadan meaningful and exciting for the digital generation.

Ramadan 2025

Ramadan meets technology! Explore five interactive tools that make faith fun and engaging for the digital generation

iStock

Just imagine a glow-in-the-dark Ramadan countdown, Quran stories unfolding like animated blockbusters, and AI-powered gamified learning, all wrapped in the sacred essence of the holy month. Sounds like something out of a futuristic Ramadan playbook? Welcome to Gen Alpha’s way of embracing faith.

For kids who’ve never known a world without touchscreens, faith isn’t just something to read about; rather, it’s something to experience. Suhoor and iftar still hold their charm, but when tradition meets technology, learning about Ramadan transforms from a lesson into an adventure.


Forget the old-school methods. This Ramadan, faith comes alive through AI-driven Quran stories, interactive Ramadan camps, and hands-on activities that make spiritual learning something kids can’t wait to explore. Here’s how today’s touchscreen generation can connect with the spirit of the holy month in a way that’s fresh, exciting, and just as meaningful.

1. Miraj: Quran for kids app – Stories come alive here

Forget usual recitations because Miraj is like stepping into a living, breathing Quranic universe. Packed with animated stories, interactive games, and audiobooks, this app turns faith into more of an adventure. Kids don’t just listen to Islamic teachings; rather, they experience them. Whether it’s a tale of the Prophets or a lesson in kindness, Miraj helps transform spiritual learning into a faith-filled adventure. Parents can relax knowing that every pixel and storyline is Islamically appropriate, making it a safe space where faith and fun go hand in hand.

A sneak peek into the Miraj app – where Quranic stories, animations, and audiobooks bring faith to life for kids

Discover how Miraj makes Quran stories magical for kids!


2. Ayatique – More like AI meets ancient wisdom

Imagine Quranic stories brought to life with AI-generated visuals, immersive narration, and gamified lessons. Ayatique does exactly that. It’s like an interactive portal into the heart of Islamic teachings. With over 30 stories that inspire comfort, curiosity, and faith, kids get to explore the Quran in a way that feels both personal and exciting. The app’s customisable features let children shape their own experience, creating a deeper and more meaningful connection to spirituality.

Step inside Ayatique’s world of AI-powered Quranic learning—interactive stories and gamified lessons that make spirituality exciting

Explore how Ayatique brings Quranic wisdom to life with AI!


3. Noor Kids Digital Ramadan Camp 2025 – Let’s say a virtual spiritual playground

Who needs a tent and campfire when you have Noor Kids? This digital Ramadan camp is a faith-filled adventure, packed with Islamic storytelling, nasheeds, and daily challenges that bring families together. Kids can memorise Quranic verses through fun animated content, take part in interactive games, and even compete in friendly family competitions. It’s like a summer camp but for the soul and right from the comfort of home.

Explore Noor Kids Digital Ramadan Camp! A vibrant online platform filled with faith-based storytelling, challenges, and nasheeds

Join Noor Kids' exciting digital Ramadan camp today!


4. All-in-One Quran Activity Kit – Almost like hands-on faith

For kids who learn best by doing, Hikmah Store’s Quran Activity Kit is a total package. Tracing Quranic verses, learning daily duas, and engaging in creative Islamic challenges, this kit helps turn faith into a unique hands-on experience. It’s not just about memorisation, it’s about interaction. Designed for curious little minds, this kit makes exploring the Quran a fun, colourful journey of discovery and spirituality.

Unbox the All-in-One Quran Activity Kit—an engaging set of hands-on learning tools designed to spark curiosity and faith in kids

Check out this hands-on Quran activity kit for curious young minds!


5. Fun Dough Ramadan Countdown Calendar – Feels more like creativity meets countdown

What if the countdown to Eid felt as exciting as unwrapping gifts? Anafiya Gifts’ Fun Dough Ramadan Countdown Calendar brings a different twist to the Ramadan experience. Every day, kids unlock a new dough activity that connects play with purpose. It’s a tactile and artistic way to mark each passing day, keeping the spirit of anticipation alive. More than just a calendar, it’s a 30-day creative celebration of faith.

Discover the Fun Dough Ramadan Countdown Calendar! A creative way to celebrate each day of Ramadan with exciting hands-on activities

Make Ramadan extra fun with this creative countdown calendar!


The future of faith: Let the experience begin

We know that Ramadan isn’t just about fasting, but about sparking joy, deepening connections, and sometimes even creating moments of wonder. And for Gen Alpha, engagement is everything. Whether it’s through immersive storytelling, interactive learning, or hands-on creative experiences, these tools help children understand and truly feel the spirit of Ramadan.

So, here’s the challenge. Pick one (or all of these tools), dive in with your little ones, and watch the small joys and magic of Ramadan come to life.

More For You

International Booker Prize 2025

The 2025 selection highlights six author-translator teams

Instagram/ Thebookerprizes

From Kannada to Kawakami: 2025 Booker shortlist breaks new ground with indie-only picks

For the first time in its history, the International Booker Prize shortlist features only books published by independent presses. The 2025 selection highlights six author-translator teams, all now competing for the £50,000 prize, which will be equally shared between the authors and translators. The winner will be announced on 20 May.

Kawakami and Balle among shortlisted writers

Japanese author Hiromi Kawakami and Danish writer Solvej Balle are among those shortlisted. Kawakami, known for her novel Strange Weather in Tokyo, has been recognised for Under the Eye of the Big Bird, translated by Asa Yoneda. This novel-in-stories continues Kawakami’s exploration of human relationships and surreal experiences.

Keep ReadingShow less
Ursula Rani Sarma reimagines 'A Thousand Splendid Suns' for stage, honouring women’s stories

Ursula Rani Sarma

Ursula Rani Sarma reimagines 'A Thousand Splendid Suns' for stage, honouring women’s stories

A STAGE adaptation of A Thousand Splendid Suns is a celebration of women’s strength and their ability to endure, its playwright has said.

Irish Indian writer Ursula Rani Sarma, 47, worked on Afghan American author Khaled Hosseini’s novel for a new production which opens at the Birmingham Repertory Theatre next Friday (11).

Keep ReadingShow less
Rise of women in South Indian cinema: How heroines are taking centre stage

From leading roles to creative control behind the camera, women are redefining the rules of Southern cinema

Getty Images

Rise of women in South Indian cinema: How heroines are taking centre stage

For decades, South Indian cinema followed a familiar pattern of male-centric storytelling, where women were confined to supporting roles. They appeared as love interests, dutiful wives, eye candy, or characters whose arcs revolved entirely around the male protagonist.

Today, that has changed. Female leads now occupy central roles, their names headline posters, and their characters break free from predictable stereotypes. This transformation is no accident. It stems from a growing presence of women in the industry – actors demanding better scripts, filmmakers crafting stronger women-led narratives, and audiences embracing the shift.

Keep ReadingShow less
British Museum exhibition explores Hindu, Jain and Buddhist traditions

Watercolour painting of the Buddha, China, about AD 701–750

The Trustees of the British Museum

British Museum exhibition explores Hindu, Jain and Buddhist traditions

THE British Museum’s well-researched new exhibition, Ancient India: living traditions, from May 22-October 19, 2025, will have profound appeal for Hindus, Jains, and Buddhists in the UK.

Britain has more than a million Hindus, with the proportion born in this country – now probably 60–70 per cent – increasing year on year as the first generation fades away.

Keep ReadingShow less