Enroll now and get your Free Evaluation Session!Book Now
WaraqaWaraqa Institute
Structured Islamic Learning
Explore Arabic, Quran, Tajweed, and Islamic studies lessons with step-by-step explanations, supporting visuals, and scholar-guided teaching notes.
A beginner's introduction to Tajweed — its linguistic meaning, its ruling in Islamic law, and why precise pronunciation preserves the meaning of the Qur'an. This lesson sets the roadmap for everything you will study in this beginner Tajweed track.
A beginner's map of makharij al-huruf — the five places in the mouth, throat, and nose where every Arabic letter is born. Learn to locate jawf, halq, lisan, shafatayn, and khayshum, and see which letters live in each zone before you study them one by one. Includes Quranic examples, common mistakes, and listening drills to train your ear.
A beginner Tajweed lesson on makhraj al jawf, the open oral cavity that produces Arabic's three madd letters — alif, waw, and yaa. Learn why this is the only articulation point with no fixed contact point, master the exact vowel conditions behind each madd letter, and practise reading and listening drills straight from the Qur'an.
A beginner's guide to makhraj al-halq — the three points inside the throat that produce six of Arabic's most distinctive letters. Learn exactly where hamzah, ha', 'ain, the heavier ha', ghain, and kha' begin, and how to tell easily-confused pairs apart. Sets up everything you'll need for izhar halqi later in the Tajweed track.
A beginner's guide to the makhraj of qaf and kaf — the deepest points on the tongue — and their close neighbours jeem, sheen, and yaa. Learn exactly where each of these five letters begins, why qaf and kaf sound so different despite sitting almost in the same spot, and how qalqalah connects two of them. Prepares you for the rest of al-lisan's many articulation points.
A beginner's guide to the letter daad (ض) — the sound so distinctively Arabic that the language itself is nicknamed after it. Learn exactly where daad is produced at the edge of the tongue, the unique quality that sets it apart from every other Arabic letter, and how to stop confusing it with zha. Includes writing, Quranic examples, and guided practice.
Learn the Arabic letter Alif and Hamzah — the most important first step for any Arabic or Quran student. This lesson covers how they differ, how each is written, how short vowels change the sound, and how to read common Quranic examples correctly from day one.
Learn everything about the Arabic letter Baa — its shape, sound, position forms, vowel markings, and special Qalqalah echo. This lesson is designed for beginners starting their Arabic or Quran reading journey. By the end you will recognise Baa in every form, pronounce it correctly, and never confuse it with Noon again.