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My Quran reading progress: track your surahs and verses read
Overview
Progress by surah
How to keep track of your Quran reading effectively
Reading the Quran takes time and regularity. Keeping a record of your progress helps maintain motivation and organise your reading sessions. Muslim Alim supports you on that path with a personal tracking system that fits your own pace.
The progress tool lets you mark surahs as finished as you go. You can see clearly what you have already read and what is still to come. That methodical approach turns reading the holy book into a structured path rather than a daunting task.
Every verse read can be counted in your personal dashboard. The statistics update automatically to reflect your daily efforts. This is particularly useful for anyone hoping to finish the Quran within a set time, such as during the month of Ramadan.
La reading the Quran becomes more engaging when you can measure your progress. Some prefer to read one surah a day, others a set number of verses. What matters is steadiness of effort.
Your reading history syncs between your devices. Whether you read on your phone in the morning or on your tablet in the evening, your data stays up to date. That flexibility makes it easier to fit Quran reading into a busy schedule.
The simple interface lets you pick up where you left off without losing your place. You can also check your supplications or look up the prayer times from the same app. A complete companion in faith that respects your own path.
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All of The Quran
Chronology of the surahs
The 114 surahs of the Quran in Mushaf order or in chronological order of revelation, with their Meccan or Medinan origin and their verse counts.
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All 114 surahs in detail
A complete guide to the 114 surahs of the Quran: Arabic and English name, place of revelation, number of verses, summary, main themes and key verses.
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Listen to the Quran
Listen to the complete Quran online: 114 surahs recited by Al-Afasy, Abdul Basit, Al-Husary, Ash-Shatri and Ad-Dussary. Pick your reciter.
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Read the Quran online
Read the complete Quran online: Arabic text, English translation and transliteration for every verse, with verse-by-verse audio and reading progress.
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Quran memorisation (Hifz)
Learn the Quran by heart with our Hifz tool: verses in Arabic, transliteration and translation, words hidden step by step, and a method to become a hafiz.
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Scientific miracles of the Quran
Discover the scientific miracles of the Quran — astronomy, geology, embryology, the oceans — along with mathematical miracles such as the number 19.
ReadYou may be wondering…
How do I track my Quran reading?
Read in our Quran reader online and mark each verse read with a single tap. This page then gathers your data: an overview of your overall progress and a breakdown by surah with the number of verses read out of the total and the matching percentage. You can see at a glance what is finished and what is still to come.
How is the progress calculated?
Each verse marked is counted in the surah it belongs to. A surah's progress is the ratio of verses read to its total number of verses; the overall progress adds up all 6,236 verses of the Quran. A surah with every verse marked shows as complete. Tracking turns reading into a structured path rather than a daunting task.
Is my progress synced between my devices?
Yes, your reading history syncs between your devices. You can read a few verses on your phone in the morning and continue on your tablet or computer in the evening: your data stays up to date. That flexibility makes it easier to fit Quran reading into a busy schedule, without ever losing your place.
Can I reset my reading progress?
Yes, you can return your progress to zero, for instance to begin a fresh complete reading of the Quran at the start of Ramadan. A confirmation window appears before anything is deleted, because verses marked cannot be recovered afterwards. For a one-month goal, you can also follow our 30-day reading plan.
Why keep track of your Quran reading?
Reading the Quran takes time and regularity, and keeping a record of your progress keeps motivation up. The Prophet ﷺ taught that the deeds most beloved to Allah are the most consistent, even if small (Bukhari and Muslim). Clear tracking helps you set a realistic pace, organise your sessions and mark each surah completed, all the way to a full khatm.