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Ayatulkursi.org is an independent, volunteer dawah project — lead editor Zakir Mohammed, a reverted Muslim from India. · Who runs this site · Editorial policy · Our sources
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Ayatul Kursi Memorize Game — Order the Words, Beat Your Best Time

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For Families
Teaching your child Ayatul Kursi?
The Abu Hurayrah story told simply, 7-day family plan, and a printable certificate for your child.
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Click the Arabic words in the correct order to rebuild Ayatul Kursi. Three difficulty levels. Your best times are saved privately. Perfect for memorization reinforcement and children’s Qur’an lessons.

Order the Words

0:00 Time
0 Mistakes
Difficulty
Progress 0 / 5
Click the first word of Ayatul Kursi to begin…
Click words in the correct order
Hint:
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Masha Allah! Round complete.

0:00 Your time
0 Mistakes
Tip for parents: Start children on Easy — 5 words. Even young children can click the first few Arabic words. The feedback (green = correct, shake = wrong) teaches without pressure. Move up a level when they clear a round without mistakes.

How It Helps You Memorize

Reading or hearing Ayatul Kursi is recognition. Reconstructing it from scrambled words is recall — a much stronger memory signal. Cognitive science calls this the “testing effect” or active recall. One minute of recall practice does more for memorization than ten minutes of passive re-reading.

The game is a scaffold:

  • Easy (5 words): Just the opening — “Allahu la ilaha illa Huwa, Al-Hayyul-Qayyum”. Perfect for first-time learners and children.
  • Medium (12 words): Through the drowsiness/sleep clause.
  • Hard (25 words): Through “Who is it that can intercede…”
  • Full (50 words): The entire verse. For serious memorizers (huffadh) and review (muraja’ah).

Pair this with the word-by-word reader (to understand each word’s meaning), the repeat player (to hear it correctly), and the 12-day memorization plan (for structure).

Scoring & Best Times

Your fastest time for each difficulty is saved privately in your browser. Beating your previous best triggers a new-best message. Nothing is sent to any server — all scores are per-device.

How mistakes work

Clicking the wrong word doesn’t end the round — the word shakes red and your mistake counter goes up. Each mistake adds 3 seconds to your displayed time. Keep playing until you clear the round.

The hint penalty

Clicking “Show hint” tells you which word comes next, but adds 5 seconds to your time. It’s there if you’re stuck, with a small cost.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this appropriate for children?

Yes — the Easy level (5 words) is designed for young children. There’s no violence, no points for failure, no punishing sounds. The feedback is a gentle color change. Children often learn Arabic words faster through games like this than through drills.

Why Arabic only? No transliteration version?

The point is to build Arabic recognition. Reading the Arabic script directly, even without understanding every word, is how memorization has worked for 14 centuries. If you’re brand new to Arabic script, start by reading our Arabic text page alongside word-by-word.

Does my best time save between devices?

No — scores are per-device (localStorage). If you clear browser data or switch devices, you start fresh. This is intentional — no account signup required.

Can I play more than one round?

Yes — click “Start / New Round” after finishing. Each round shuffles the word pool fresh so you can’t memorise clicking positions.

What if I click wrong?

The word shakes red and your mistake counter increases. The round continues — just click the correct next word. Each mistake adds 3 seconds to your final time.

Is this gamifying worship?

Memorizing Qur’an is a traditional pursuit; the method of memorization has always evolved with the technology of the time. From oral repetition to handwritten mushafs to printed Qur’ans to audio recordings — now digital games. The niyyah (intention) is to learn the words of Allah; the game is a modern tool for that purpose.