My First Bilingual Islamic Events Pack for Kids (Ramadan, Eid, Hajj)

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Join Salma, Sara, and Ali – three diverse children – as they explore the special moments of the Islamic year, guided by the Hijri calendar. From the blessings of Ramadan to the joy of Eid-ul-Fitr, and the meaningful journey of Hajj and Eid-ul-Adha, each board book brings faith and celebration to life through joyful, sing-along rhymes. This is a board book pack for little kids inspired by the following ahadith:

 إِنَّ لِكُلِّ قَوْمٍ عِيدًا وَهَذَا عِيدُنَا

The Prophet (ﷺ) said, “….every people has its festival and this is our festival (two Eids).” [Sunan Ibn Majah 1898]

Through role modeling, engaging storytelling, interactive learning, positive reinforcement, and consistent joyful reminders, our Islamic celebrations can become so vibrant and cherished that children naturally feel a strong sense of pride in their own identity, finding contentment that outshines other cultural celebrations (bi’idhnillah).

As these young minds grow, the values, gratitude, and spiritual connection planted in their early years will guide their actions, helping them lead lives pleasing to Allah and beneficial to their communities.

This Islamic events pack consists of 3 board books of 6×6 inches:

1) Ramadan is coming soon
2) Now it’s Eid
3) Let’s go to Hajj

Following are the three books in this bilingual pack (based on one of the very few words that kids get to learn and speak):

Ramadan is Coming Soon

Join Salma as she experiences the blessings of Ramadan and the beauty of this special month. From sighting the new moon to fasting, praying Taraweeh, giving charity, and seeking Laylatul Qadr, each moment brings her closer to Allah. With a sing-along rhyme (without music), this book captures the spirit of Ramadan – faith, patience, and gratitude.

It is written and composed by my 10 year old daughter. She started it when she was 7 subhaanAllah and we spent 3 years polishing and refining it.

Ramadan is much more than abstaining from food and drink; it is a sacred training ground for the soul. For young children, the wonder of the month often begins with the anticipation of the crescent moon. Introducing them to Ramadan early helps reframe fasting, charity, and late-night prayers as acts of profound love and closeness to Allah. When little ones see their homes filled with Quran recitation, yummy Iftars, and acts of kindness, Ramadan becomes their favorite time of the year – instilling lifelong habits of empathy and self-discipline.

Now it’s Eid

Join Sara as she celebrates the joy of Eid and learns the beautiful Sunnahs of this special day. From wearing her best clothes and saying the takbeer to sharing sweets, giving charity, and spreading smiles, each moment is filled with gratitude and happiness. With a sing-along rhyme (without music), this book captures the spirit of Eid – faith, joy, and togetherness.

Children thrive on joy and celebration, and Islam offers the most beautiful, spiritually grounded celebrations in the world. The Eids are designed to be days of immense happiness, thankfulness, and community. By teaching children the Sunnahs of Eid like wearing their finest clothes, reciting the takbeerat out loud, and sharing food etc. It builds a healthy, positive association with Islamic holidays that stands strong against outside influences.

Let’s Go to Hajj

Embark with Ali on the blessed journey of Hajj as he follows the sacred steps in seeking the pleasure of Allah. From the days of Dhul Hijjah to Arafah, Muzdalifah, Mina, and tawaf, each moment brings him closer to Allah. Along the way, he learns the spirit of sacrifice and celebrates the joy of Eid-ul-Adha. With a sing-along rhyme (without music), this book captures the beauty of submission and a journey that stays in the heart forever.

It is written and composed by my 12 year old niece who drew the rough illustrations to show how she envisioned her book before we brought it to life.

While Hajj can feel abstract to a toddler, its core lessons like trusting in Allah, unity, sacrifice, and resilience are foundational to Islamic character. Through the the step by step process, children learn what it means to do Hajj and what happens in Makkah each year. Connecting these grand global rites of passage to their level helps them understand that they are part of a massive, global brotherhood and sisterhood that spans across continents and generations.

Reviews of the Events pack for Children