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The Five Daily Prayers Poster for Kids (Free Printable)

A colourful chart of the five daily prayers: each prayer's name in Arabic and English, when it is prayed in simple words, and how many rak'ahs it has. A sky strip from dawn to night helps children see where each prayer falls in the day.

Free printable PDF for ages 3–8 · 18 × 24 in poster, US Letter & A4 · no sign-up.

Ages 3–8Prayer names and timesWall posterFull colour18×24 in, US Letter & A4
Five daily prayers poster with a sky strip from dawn to night and five picture cards for Fajr, Dhuhr, 'Asr, Maghrib and 'Isha showing the time of day and number of rak'ahs
Five daily prayers poster with a sky strip from dawn to night and five picture cards for Fajr, Dhuhr, 'Asr, Maghrib and 'Isha showing the time of day and number of rak'ahs. Pinterest-size image
Free PDF

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Free PDF · A4US Letter instead1 page · 2412 KB · Full colour · Free for home & classroom use

Big wall poster for a classroom or masjid

18 × 24 in poster PDF · 2.5 MB

Print-ready: send it to any print shop or online poster printer and ask for an 18 × 24 inch full-colour print.

Watch the NoorHop video

Watch “Five Times a Day” →

What's on the poster

  • A sky strip from dawn to night: dawn, midday, afternoon, sunset and night
  • Five cards with the prayer names in Arabic and English: Fajr, Dhuhr, 'Asr, Maghrib and 'Isha
  • When each prayer is, in simple words, such as 'At dawn, before the sun comes up' for Fajr
  • The rak'ahs for each prayer, with dots to count: 2, 4, 4, 3 and 4
  • 'One rak'ah: we stand, bow, then do sujud two times', and a line from the NoorHop song “Five Times a Day”
  • A QR code to watch and sing “Five Times a Day”
Where the words come from

Sources

Qur'an verses are copied letter for letter from tanzil.net or quran.com, and du'as and hadith from sunnah.com. The reference is printed on the poster, with a transliteration and a simple meaning. Where schools of thought differ on small details, follow your teacher.

Spotted something to fix? Tell us and we'll correct the poster.

How to use it

For grown-ups

  • Hang it near your prayer space or the front door, and point to the right card each time you hear the adhan or sit down to pray.
  • Count the dots together to learn how many rak'ahs each prayer has; it doubles as a gentle first maths game.
  • Play 'Which prayer is it?': look out of the window and match the sky to the strip at the top.
  • The rak'ah numbers are the fard prayers; add the sunnah prayers when your child is ready, and follow your teacher on details such as when 'Asr begins.
  • Print at 100% ("actual size") on thick paper, or laminate it for a busy wall. For a big classroom or masjid poster, use the 18 × 24 in PDF at a print shop.

Free for home & classroom use · © Starling Global · Licence
Contains du'a and the name of Allah — please keep printed sheets respectfully.

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