حفظِ قرآن — مستند علماء کی زیرِ نگرانی
Hifz-e-Quran Classes for Boys and Girls in Bahria Town Lahore
Memorising the Quran is one of the greatest honours a family can give a child. Our Hifz-ul-Quran course combines daily new lessons with steady revision, so what is memorised stays firm for life.
A Hifz course built on revision
The hardest part of Hifz is not memorising new pages but keeping old ones. Many students memorise quickly and then lose earlier paras. Our teachers follow the traditional three-part daily routine used in madaris across Pakistan, so new lessons and old ones are both heard every day.
What the student will learn
- Sabaq (new lesson)The new portion memorised that day and recited to the teacher.
- Sabqi (recent revision)The last few days' lessons, so new memory sets firmly.
- Manzil (old revision)Earlier paras revised on a rotation, so nothing is forgotten.
- Tajweed while memorisingCorrect recitation from the start, so mistakes aren't memorised too.
- TarbiyahSalah, adab and akhlaq, because a Hafiz carries the Quran in their character as well.
- Progress reportsParents know which para their child is on and how revision is going.
Before starting Hifz
A student should be able to read the Quran fluently before starting Hifz. If your child is still building fluency, we recommend completing Nazra Quran first. The teacher will assess this during the free trial.
How long does Hifz take?
Every child is different. The pace depends on age, daily time, consistency at home and how strong the revision is. We focus on firm memorisation rather than speed, and we share an honest estimate with parents once the student has settled in.
How parents can help
- Keep a fixed time at home for the student to revise the day's sabaq.
- Listen to your child recite a few lines, even if you are not a Hafiz yourself.
- Make sure the student sleeps early. Fresh mornings make memorisation much easier.
Hifz academy in Bahria Town Lahore
Parents searching for a Hifz academy in Bahria Town Lahore often want two things: qualified teachers and a short daily commute. Our Hifz classes run at AA Commercial, Sector D, near Surahi Chowk, so students from Sector C, Sector E, Sector F, Overseas Enclave and nearby Raiwind Road can attend daily without long travel. Hifz for girls is available too.
On campus or online
Classes run at our air-conditioned campus in AA Commercial, Bahria Town Lahore, and live online for students in other cities or abroad. The syllabus and teachers are the same in both. Boys and girls are both welcome, and every student starts with a 3-day free trial so the teacher can place them at the right level. Read more about online Quran classes or get directions to our campus.
Hifz-e-Quran: FAQs
What age is best to start Hifz?
Many children start between 7 and 10, once they read fluently. Older students and adults can also memorise; the routine is adjusted to their schedule.
Do you have Hifz for girls?
Yes. Hifz admissions are open for both boys and girls.
Can a child do Hifz alongside school?
Yes. Many of our students attend school and come for Hifz classes at a fixed time. Consistent daily revision matters more than long hours.
What are sabaq, sabqi and manzil?
Sabaq is the new lesson, sabqi is revision of recent lessons, and manzil is revision of older paras. All three are heard regularly.
Is there a free trial?
Yes. Every new student gets a 3-day free trial class, on campus or online. It lets the student meet the teacher and lets the teacher place them at the right level.
What are the fees?
Fees depend on the course and on whether the student studies on campus or online. Send us a WhatsApp message on 0303 734 7447 and we will share the current fee details.
Guides for this course
Tajweed Rules for Beginners, with Examples
A beginner's guide to Tajweed rules: Noon Sakin and Tanween, Meem Sakin, Qalqalah, Ghunnah, Madd and heavy letters, with Arabic examples and a quick chart.
12 Masnoon Duain Every Child Should Know
Twelve short masnoon duain every child should know, for eating, sleeping, waking, leaving home and more, with Arabic, meaning and source.