خَتْمَةُ رَمَضَان
Finish the Quran in Ramadan 2027: a day-by-day plan
Ramadan 1448 is expected from February 8, 2027 to March 8, 2027 (29 days, Umm al-Qura calendar; it may differ by one day depending on the country). One juz a day is enough to finish the Quran; two juz a day for two khatms. Set up your plan now: it will start on its own on the first day.
My plan
How many days to finish the Quran? The plan splits the reading into equal portions, ending at natural stopping points in the text.
My other plans
How to keep up a juz a day
- Four pages after each prayerA juz is about twenty pages: if you read four pages after each of the five prayers, you finish your juz without needing one long stretch of time.
- Follow the tarawih juzMany mosques recite one juz a night during tarawih. Reading that juz during the day helps you follow it and understand it better in the evening.
- Listen when you can’t readOn public transport or while cooking, listen to the day’s portion with a reciter you love; the plan records listening separately, and you can read it later.
- Don’t give up after falling behindA missed day is not a lost khatm: spread the rest over the remaining days, or read a little more on Friday. Consistency matters more than quantity.
- The last ten nightsThe Prophet ﷺ strove harder in the last ten nights of Ramadan than at any other time (Muslim 1175). If you are ahead, this is the moment for a second, slower reading with the translation.
Printable Ramadan 1448 chart
One row per day with the portion to read; tick the box once it’s read.
| Day | Date | One khatm | Two khatms | Read |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | February 8, 2027 | Juz 1 | Juz 1 to 2 | |
| 2 | February 9, 2027 | Juz 2 | Juz 3 to 4 | |
| 3 | February 10, 2027 | Juz 3 | Juz 5 to 6 | |
| 4 | February 11, 2027 | Juz 4 | Juz 7 to 8 | |
| 5 | February 12, 2027 | Juz 5 | Juz 9 to 10 | |
| 6 | February 13, 2027 | Juz 6 | Juz 11 to 12 | |
| 7 | February 14, 2027 | Juz 7 | Juz 13 to 14 | |
| 8 | February 15, 2027 | Juz 8 | Juz 15 to 16 | |
| 9 | February 16, 2027 | Juz 9 | Juz 17 to 18 | |
| 10 | February 17, 2027 | Juz 10 | Juz 19 to 20 | |
| 11 | February 18, 2027 | Juz 11 | Juz 21 to 22 | |
| 12 | February 19, 2027 | Juz 12 | Juz 23 to 24 | |
| 13 | February 20, 2027 | Juz 13 | Juz 25 to 26 | |
| 14 | February 21, 2027 | Juz 14 | Juz 27 to 28 | |
| 15 | February 22, 2027 | Juz 15 | Juz 29 to 30 | |
| 16 | February 23, 2027 | Juz 16 | Juz 1 to 2 | |
| 17 | February 24, 2027 | Juz 17 | Juz 3 to 4 | |
| 18 | February 25, 2027 | Juz 18 | Juz 5 to 6 | |
| 19 | February 26, 2027 | Juz 19 | Juz 7 to 8 | |
| 20 | February 27, 2027 | Juz 20 | Juz 9 to 10 | |
| 21 | February 28, 2027 | Juz 21 | Juz 11 to 12 | |
| 22 | March 1, 2027 | Juz 22 | Juz 13 to 14 | |
| 23 | March 2, 2027 | Juz 23 | Juz 15 to 16 | |
| 24 | March 3, 2027 | Juz 24 | Juz 17 to 18 | |
| 25 | March 4, 2027 | Juz 25 | Juz 19 to 20 | |
| 26 | March 5, 2027 | Juz 26 | Juz 21 to 22 | |
| 27 | March 6, 2027 | Juz 27 | Juz 23 to 24 | |
| 28 | March 7, 2027 | Juz 28 | Juz 25 to 27 | |
| 29 | March 8, 2027 | Juz 29 to 30 | Juz 28 to 30 |
Dates expected according to the Umm al-Qura calendar; depending on your country, the month may start a day earlier or later.
Group khatm
Share a link: everyone picks a portion, reads or listens to it on Assabile, then ticks it off. No account needed.
New badge: Only you can see it.
My badgesChallenges and badges
Markers to help you stay regular, visible only to you. No rankings, no shared numbers.
Badges and challenges hidden.
Your first badges will appear here once you have read your first portion.
Challenges
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Ramadan 1448 khatm
Finish the Quran during Ramadan (from February 8, 2027), or make it up before the end of Shawwal. The Ramadan plan is created for you.
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A khatm in thirty days
One juz a day for thirty days. The plan is created for you.
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A khatm in forty days
A gentle pace for a first khatm. The plan is created for you.
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Juz ’Amma in a week
The 23 pages of the thirtieth juz in seven days: ideal to start with, or with children.
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Get back on track
Seven reading days within ten days, even just one page.
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Join a group khatm
Read one portion of a group khatm within the month.
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The ten days of Dhul-Hijjah 1448
Read a portion of the Quran on each of the first ten days of Dhul-Hijjah (from May 7, 2027).
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A khatm in seven days
For experienced readers: the fastest pace recommended by the Prophet ﷺ (al-Bukhari 5054).
My badges
- BismillahYour first portion read.
- First juzA whole juz read.
- Juz ’AmmaThe thirtieth juz read in full.
- A quarterA quarter of a plan read.
- HalfwayHalf of a plan read.
- Three quartersThree quarters of a plan read.
- All 30 juzEach of the 30 juz read at least once, in a plan or a group khatm.
- First khatmThe whole Quran read for the first time.
- Second khatmThe whole Quran read a second time.
- Five khatmsThe whole Quran read five times.
- Ten khatmsThe whole Quran read ten times.
- Plan keptA khatm finished by the planned date (three days’ grace).
- Within forty daysA khatm read in forty days or less.
- One step furtherA khatm finished faster than the previous one, without going under seven days.
- Khatm by listeningA Quran listening plan completed.
- Four consistent weeksFour weeks in a row with at least four reading days.
- Twelve consistent weeksTwelve weeks in a row with at least four reading days.
- A year of consistencyFifty-two weeks in a row with at least four reading days.
- Seven days in a rowSeven reading days in a row (one missed day per week is forgiven).
- Caught upA late portion made up.
- Welcome backReading resumed after a long break, three days in the week.
- First group portionA portion read in a group khatm.
- Thirty group portionsThirty portions read in group khatms.
- Group khatm completedA group khatm you started has been completed.
- Ramadan 1448A khatm read during Ramadan 1448 (or made up before the end of Shawwal).
- Ten days of Dhul-Hijjah 1448A reading on each of the first ten days of Dhul-Hijjah 1448.
“Actions are only by intentions” (al-Bukhari 1). These badges are a help to stay regular, not a goal.
All my badges and challengesUnderstanding the khatm
Short answers, with references for the texts quoted.
Why finish the Quran in Ramadan?
Jibril met the Prophet ﷺ every night of Ramadan and reviewed the Quran with him (al-Bukhari 6), twice in the year of his death (al-Bukhari 4998). Many of the pious predecessors read more during this month.
How long should it take to finish the Quran?
The Prophet ﷺ told Abdullah ibn Amr: “Read the Quran in a month,” then, as he could do more: “Read it in seven days, and do not go faster” (al-Bukhari 5054). Another authentic hadith says: “Whoever reads the Quran in less than three days does not understand it” (Abu Dawud 1394). Some scholars advise not to let more than forty days pass without finishing the Quran (Ishaq ibn Rahwayh, reported by at-Tirmidhi). And “the deed most beloved to Allah is the most regular, even if it is small” (al-Bukhari 6464, Muslim 783).
I’ve fallen behind. What should I do?
“Whoever sleeps through his portion, or part of it, and reads it between the dawn prayer and the noon prayer, it is recorded for him as if he had read it at night” (Muslim 747). Here, nothing is lost: spread the rest over the remaining days, or push back the end date. If you are ill or travelling, take a break: “when the servant falls ill or travels, he is credited with what he used to do when healthy and at home” (al-Bukhari 2996).
Does listening to the Quran count as reading?
Listening to the Quran is an act of worship (Surah al-A’raf, 7:204), but a khatm, as scholars define it, is a reading (Diyanet). So the plan records what you listen to separately; you can also read while listening, as the text follows the recitation.
How do you organise a group khatm?
Create the khatm, keep the organiser link and share the page link: everyone takes a portion, reads or listens to it on Assabile, then ticks it off. The step-by-step guide explains each stage and offers ready-to-send messages.
What should you say when you finish the Quran?
No specific supplication for finishing the Quran is authentically reported from the Prophet ﷺ; the one attributed to Ibn Taymiyyah has no known chain (Ibn Baz). Anas ibn Malik, when he finished the Quran, would gather his family and make dua for them (ad-Darimi, authentic chain). Make dua freely, for example with the supplications found in the Quran.
These pointers are only a guide. For a question of fiqh that concerns you, ask a person of knowledge.