Powerful Duas to Recite During Ramadan
Ramadan is a month when dua is especially beloved — the fasting person's supplication is not turned away. Here are meaningful duas to keep close through the month. (Always verify Arabic text against a trusted mushaf or scholar.)
Breaking the fast
A well-known supplication is made at the time of Iftar, thanking Allah and acknowledging the fast kept for His sake. Many keep it on a card by the table.
For forgiveness
Ramadan is a season of mercy and forgiveness — a time to turn back sincerely and ask for pardon.
The dua of Laylatul Qadr
On the Night of Decree, the beloved supplication taught to Aisha (RA) asks Allah for pardon, for He loves to pardon. Recite it often across the last ten nights.
Make dua personal
Beyond the memorised duas, speak to Allah in your own words — for your family, your struggles, your hopes. Sincerity matters more than eloquence.
Keep them close
A dua card set by the Iftar table, or a bookmark in your Quran, helps the whole family learn and recite together. Browse Islamic books for duas and daily supplication guides.
Gently: keep dua close with a Quran gift set or dua cards.
FAQ
What duas should I recite in Ramadan?
The dua for breaking the fast, duas seeking forgiveness, and the dua of Laylatul Qadr — alongside your own personal supplications.
When is dua most accepted in Ramadan?
The fasting person's dua is especially beloved,particularly at the time of breaking the fast and during the last ten nights.