30 Ramadan Writing Prompts for Each Day of Ramadan

Looking to engage your students in thoughtful reflection and creative writing throughout Ramadan? This blog post offers a collection of 30 Ramadan writing prompts, one for each day of the holy month. Designed for students of all ages, these prompts encourage exploration of key Ramadan themes, personal experiences, and self-improvement, fostering a deeper understanding of the Islamic tradition.

30 Ramadan Writing Prompts

To inspire personal growth and reflection throughout the holy month, explore these engaging Ramadan writing prompts, offering a unique writing activity for each day of Ramadan.

1. Day 1: Today marks the start of Ramadan! Write a letter to yourself outlining a personal goal you hope to achieve this Ramadan.
2. Day 2: Imagine you’re explaining Ramadan to a friend who doesn’t know much about it. How would you describe the significance of the holy month?
3. Day 3: Suhoor is a special meal eaten before dawn. Describe your ideal Suhoor meal and explain why you chose it.
4. Day 4: Fasting teaches us patience and self-control. Think of a time you had to show patience or self-control in the past. Share your experience in your writing.
5. Day 5: Iftar, the meal at sunset, is often a time for families and communities to come together. Describe an enjoyable Iftar gathering you’ve experienced or create your dream Iftar celebration.
6. Day 6: The Quran was revealed to Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) during Ramadan. Choose a short Quranic verse that resonates with you and explain its significance in your own words.
7. Day 7: Many Muslims donate to charity during Ramadan. Write a short story about someone who helps others in need and the positive impact they have.
8. Day 8: Laylat al-Qadr, the “Night of Power,” is considered especially blessed. If you could witness one historical event during Laylat al-Qadr, what would it be and why?
9. Day 9: Reflect on the importance of good character during Ramadan. List three qualities you’d like to focus on improving during the month and explain why they’re important.
10. Day 10: Think about the things you’re grateful for in life. Create a gratitude list highlighting the blessings you appreciate most.
11. Day 11: Ramadan is a time for reflection and self-improvement. Write a letter to yourself outlining something you’d like to learn or improve on this Ramadan.
12. Day 12: Many Muslims recite Taraweeh prayers in mosques during Ramadan. Describe the atmosphere of a Taraweeh prayer you’ve attended or imagine what it might be like.
13. Day 13: Kindness is a key aspect of Islamic teachings. Describe a kind act you plan to do for someone this Ramadan and why you chose it.
14. Day 14: Think about the concept of “giving back” to the community. Share your ideas for how you can contribute positively to your local community.
15. Day 15: Forgiveness is an important theme in Ramadan. Write a short story about someone who overcomes the challenge of forgiving someone who has wronged them.
16. Day 16: What does “peace” mean to you? Write a poem or short story expressing your vision of peace in the world.
17. Day 17: During Ramadan, Muslims strive to strengthen their connection with Allah. Describe a way you plan to connect with your faith more deeply this month.
18. Day 18: Imagine you’re preparing a short presentation about Ramadan for your classmates. What are the key things you would want them to know about this holy month?
19. Day 19: Share a story about a time you felt particularly connected to your family or community. What made that experience special?
20. Day 20: Eid al-Fitr marks the end of Ramadan. Write a short story about the preparations and celebrations leading up to Eid.
21. Day 21: What are some of the challenges you face during Ramadan? How do you overcome them?
22. Day 22: Ramadan is a time for learning and growth. Share something new you’ve learned about Islam or yourself this month.
23. Day 23: Reflect on the importance of patience and self-control in your daily life. How can you apply these qualities beyond Ramadan?
24. Day 24: Think about someone you admire for their good character. Write a letter expressing your appreciation for their positive qualities.
25. Day 25: Share a story about a time you showed compassion or generosity towards another person.
26. Day 26: The Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) is a role model for Muslims. Describe a particular quality of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) that inspires you and explain why.
27. Day 27: What does the concept of “sacrifice” mean to you? How can we practice sacrifice in our daily lives?
28. Day 28: Reflect on the blessings you received during Ramadan. Write a thank-you note to Allah expressing your gratitude.
29. Day 29: Ramadan is coming to an end. Briefly describe your experience of this holy month and how it has impacted you.
30. Day 30: Eid al-Fitr celebrates the end of Ramadan. Write a short Eid greeting card message to a friend or family member.

Looking for more writing ideas? Check out our list of Ramadan Journal Ideas to inspire you. You can also take a look at these Ramadan Journals which encourage you to write for each day of Ramadan (The links below are Amazon affiliate links):

• Children Ramadan Journal:

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• Ramadan Journal:

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See these 15 must-read books about Ramadan for kids for more inspiration!

As you embark on your Ramadan journey, let these writing prompts guide you in self-discovery, reflection, and meaningful expression. We encourage you to share your experiences and insights in the comments below – how did these Ramadan writing prompts inspire you?