Home / Ramadan Zone / Ramadan Quiz & Trivia
Some time between taraweeh and sehri, every Ramadan household ends up asking the same question: what do we actually know about this month we are living in? This quiz is built for that moment. Fifteen original questions cover the essentials — why Muslims fast, what breaks a fast, when Laylatul Qadr falls, what the Quran says about Ramadan, and how the month ends at Eid — each with four options, instant feedback, and a short explanation so a wrong answer still teaches something.
Play it solo to test yourself, or pass the phone around the iftar table and keep a family score. There is no timer and no sign-up; your best score is remembered on your device so you can try to beat it next week. Questions are pitched so a keen ten-year-old can join in, while a few — the night better than a thousand months, the first verses revealed — will make the adults think twice as well.
The questions move through the month the way you live it. Early questions handle the fast itself: what sehri and iftar mean, what breaks a fast and what does not, and who is excused from fasting. Middle questions turn to the Quran — the month it was first revealed in, what a juz is, and how the whole book is usually completed across taraweeh. The final stretch covers Laylatul Qadr and Eid al-Fitr, including fidya and the Sadaqat al-Fitr given before the Eid prayer.
Every explanation is one or two sentences and sticks to widely agreed knowledge. Where Muslims legitimately differ — such as the number of taraweeh rakats — the quiz avoids presenting one school's position as the only answer. Think of it as the friendly core of Ramadan knowledge every family member should carry, not an exam in fiqh.
The format that works best at home: one person reads the question and options aloud, everyone calls out or writes their letter, then the answer is tapped and the explanation read to the table. Award a point per correct answer and a bonus point to whoever can add a fact to the explanation. Young children can play in teams with a parent, which quietly turns the game into teaching.
Because the quiz shuffles on replay, a second round the following week feels fresh — and scores usually jump, which is the point. Some families run it across the last ten nights as a mini-tournament while waiting for taraweeh. However you play, end by asking each person for the one fact that surprised them; that fact is the one that will still be remembered at Eid.
Each explanation is a doorway. If the Laylatul Qadr questions caught your interest, the ZakatSuite blog carries a full guide to the odd nights of Ramadan 1448 — expected on the evenings of 27 February and 1, 3, 5 and 7 March 2027 — and our duas page gives you the special dua for that night in Arabic with translation. If the fidya question was new to you, the fidya calculator works out amounts properly.
You will also find a daily duas collection, a Quran reading tracker for the one-juz-a-day plan, and a Laylatul Qadr planner elsewhere in the Ramadan Zone. The quiz is deliberately the lightest of them: fifteen questions, five minutes, and a month understood a little better than before.
Fifteen questions, each with four options, one correct answer and a short explanation. A full round takes about five minutes, and questions shuffle when you play again.
Yes — it is designed for families. A keen child of nine or ten can answer many questions, especially playing in a team with an adult. There are no trick questions and no content beyond general Ramadan knowledge.
Your best score is saved on your device so you can try to beat it. Nothing is uploaded and no account is needed. Scores from a shuffled replay are comparable because all fifteen questions always appear.
No. Questions stick to matters of broad agreement — the meaning of sehri and iftar, the month of revelation, Laylatul Qadr's timing, Eid and fitr charity. Points where schools differ, like taraweeh rakat counts, are not used as single-answer questions.
Start with the ZakatSuite blog's Ramadan guides, the Daily Duas page for the Laylatul Qadr dua, and the Ramadan Zone trackers — the Quran tracker, Qadr planner and missed-fasts tracker turn quiz facts into month-long practice.