DETAILED GUIDE · 8 CHAPTERS · 49 TOPICS
The whole prayer,
in view.
From preparing for prayer to what follows it. See how the parts connect, then go as deep as you need.
New to the terminology? Start with the introduction →Learn salah, from preparation to practice
Follow these lessons in order, or open the complete prayer sequence when you are ready.
- Prepare for prayer →
Check purification, clothing, prayer time, intention and qiblah.
- Perform wudu →
Learn what to wash and wipe, and what is required in the Hanafi reference.
- Understand units and timing →
A rak‘ah is one unit. See the five prayers and learn how to pray Fajr.
- Learn essential recitations →
Study Arabic words with transliteration and English meaning.
- Follow salah step by step →
Read the complete sequence, from the opening takbir to the closing salam.
- Practice in the Prayer Studio →
Rehearse outside prayer with illustrations and your school’s sequence.
BEFORE SALAH
Prepare with intention
Purification, timing and the call to prayer.
DURING SALAH
Pray with understanding
Requirements, the prayer itself and practical rulings.
AFTER SALAH
Carry the connection
Remembrance after the closing salam.
Explore chapter by chapter
Follow the prayer from preparation to completion, with topics you can open directly.
Introduction →
Purpose, motivation, schools and the language of prayer.
7 topics02 / BEFOREPurification →
Prepare your body: wudu, ghusl and tayammum.
7 topics03 / BEFOREStructure →
Understand prayer times and the types of prayer.
2 topics04 / BEFOREAdhan →
The call to prayer, iqamah and their etiquettes.
3 topics05 / DURINGSalah →
Requirements, movements, recitations and practical rulings.
12 topics06 / AFTERPost-Salah →
Remembrance and a steady practice after the closing salam.
3 topics07 / BEYONDAdditional prayers →
Friday, Eid, funeral, travel and other circumstances.
9 topics08 / REFERENCECommon questions →
Find a starting point for situations beyond the daily routine.
6 topicsThe detailed reference chapters follow the Hanafi school. Post-Salah includes sourced remembrance, while Common questions offers introductory guidance. Explore all four schools →