Islamic stories for children
101 stories · Ages 4-12
Miraj stories are interactive Islamic storybooks for Muslim children aged 4 to 9, retelling the stories of the Prophets and everyday lessons in faith and good manners.
All stories in the Miraj app
Bedtime Sunnahs
Allah Gave Me Two Hands and Feet
Allah Gave Me Two Eyes to See
Allah Gave Me a Nose to Smell
Alhamdulillah We Say
Al Qaswa
A Little Girl's Prayers
A Bedtime Prayer for Peace
Fun Words: Vegetables
Fun Words: Toys
Fun Words: Things We Use
Fun Words: Tableware
Fun Words: Stationery
Fun Words: Insects
Fun Words: Hajj
Fun Words: Fruits
Fun Words: Birds
Fun Words: Birds 2
Fun Words: Animals
Fun Words: Animals 4
Fun Words: Animals 3
Fun Words: Animals 2
From Ya to Ants
Fatima Al Fihri
Fair Shares
Esa's Ramadan Countdown
Two Pigeons on a Pilgrimage
Tula Needs to Sleep
The Wondrous Web
The Sad Stump
The Miraculous Moon
The Little Girl Says Alhamdulillah
The Journey of Two Seeds
The Gingerbread Man
The Elephant's Umbrella
The Amazing Night Journey
Stories from the Quran 1
Prophet Yunus and the Whale
Our Colourful World
My Special Angels: The Two Noble Scribes
My First Surahs
Kamillah the Butterfly
Imagine Me in Jannah
I Want to Be Like Prophet Muhammad
I Could Be Anything
Hamza Hates His Bed
Go On, Zap Shaytan
Fun Words: Yummy Yums
Fun Words: Water Creatures
Fun Words: Vehicles
Zak and His Good Intentions
Yan's Hajj
What If My Kitty Fasts in Ramadan
We Are Muslim
Wake Up! It's the Ramadan Drummer
Too Much
Tittle Tattle Talia
The Special Words
The Prophet's Pond
The Prophet Described
The Name Game
The Most Precious Gift
The Conference of the Birds
The Apple Tree
Taz in the City
Stories from the Quran 6
Stories from the Quran 5
Stories from the Quran 4
Stories from the Quran 3
Stories from the Quran 2
Stop the Clock
Speak Up Sami
Sitti's Olive Trees
Quill Soup
Paradise is Oh So Nice
My Dad is Always Working
Most Exceptional Me
Mel and His One Thousand Shoes
Lots of Dots
Little Rocket's Imaan Boosting Journey
Let It Go
Is That a Teapot by the Toilet?
Imagine
I Will Not Clean My Room
Grobblechops
Go Away, Bad Mood
Gloria's Porridge
Did Musa St-St-Stutter Too?
Circle of Sandcastles
Bloom
Bilal & Mr. Shells
Baba, What Does My Name Mean?
Allah Made Us All Different: Be Yourself
Allah Gave Me Two Ears to Hear
Allah Gave Me a Tongue to Taste
A Whale of a Wish
A to Z of Mini Muslims
A Spoonful of Thanks
A Sense of Gratitude: Exploring the Five Senses
A Different Kind of Hero
A Cat and Mouse Pact
What makes Miraj stories different?
Children tap, swipe and choose their way through each story, so they are part of it rather than only listening. The stories of the Prophets follow the Qur'an and authentic Hadith and are reviewed by Islamic scholars, so parents can trust what their children learn.
Some stories are about the Prophets, peace be upon them: how Yunus called on Allah from inside the whale, or how young Dawood faced a giant. Others show children what it looks like to be patient, honest, grateful and kind at home, at school and with friends.
Each story page gives you the ages it suits, how long it takes to read, the lessons your child will take from it and questions to talk about together afterwards. Stories make a calm bedtime routine, and every one can be downloaded for offline reading.
Key lessons children take from these stories
- The Prophet Muhammad ﷺ had a bedtime routine that we can follow.
- Allah gave us hands and feet so we can touch, play, eat and walk.
- Allah gave us five senses, and each one is a gift.
- Allah gave us our noses so we can enjoy the smells of His world.
- Allah created the four seasons, and each one brings its own blessings.
- Al Qaswa was a camel of the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ and one of his favourites.
Related themes
More in the library
Frequently asked questions
What age are Miraj stories for?
Most stories are written for children aged 4 to 9. Each story's page gives the ages it suits best.
Are Miraj stories of the Prophets accurate?
The stories of the Prophets are based on the Qur'an and authentic Hadith and are reviewed by Islamic scholars. Each story's page lists the sources it comes from.
How long does a Miraj story take to read?
Most stories take between 5 and 15 minutes, which makes them a good length for bedtime. Each story's page gives its reading time.
Try Miraj free for 7 days
Every story, game, audiobook and video in the library, for Muslim children aged 4–9. Ad-free, scholar-reviewed, offline downloads, and a no-music mode.
