Arham’s Dua Match: A Free Islamic Memory Game for Kids

A free, playable Islamic memory game for kids. Match daily moments with the Sunnah words we say, with authentic references for parents.

My little one learns faster when it feels like play. So I made a small game for Kids Corner: Arham’s Dua Match. Your child flips two cards and tries to match a daily moment, like eating or sleeping, with the words a Muslim says at that time.

It works on phone and computer, needs no sign-up, and has no ads inside the game. Sit next to your child the first few times and read the cards out loud.

Play Arham’s Dua Match

๐ŸŒ™ Arham’s Dua MatchPairs: 0 / 8 ยท Moves: 0

Flip two cards. Match each moment with the words a Muslim says!

How to Play

  • Tap any card to flip it. Then tap a second card.
  • A pair is one moment card (with a picture) and its matching words card (with a speech bubble).
  • If they match, they stay open and turn green. If not, they flip back.
  • Match all 8 pairs. Try to finish in fewer moves next time.

What Your Child Learns

These are short words from the Sunnah that kids can say many times a day. When the game says “Masha Allah!”, pause and ask your child to say the words with you. That small repeat is where the memory sticks.

MomentWhat we sayReference
Before eatingBismillahSahih al-Bukhari 5376
After eatingAlhamdulillahSahih Muslim 2734
Meeting a MuslimAssalamu alaikumSahih Muslim 54
Someone sneezes and says AlhamdulillahYarhamuk-AllahSahih al-Bukhari 6224
Someone helps youJazakAllahu khairanJami at-Tirmidhi 2035
Before sleepingBismika Allahumma amutu wa ahyaSahih al-Bukhari 6324
Talking about tomorrowIn sha AllahQuran 18:23-24
Feeling angryA’udhu billahi minash-shaytanir-rajeemSahih al-Bukhari 6115

Tips for Parents

  • Ages 3 to 5: play together. Read every card and let your child choose.
  • Ages 6 to 9: let them play alone, then ask them to say each dua from memory.
  • Use it in real life: at dinner, ask “Which card is this?” before the first bite.
  • Keep it short: one or two rounds is enough. Stop while it is still fun.

The anger card links to a bigger topic. If your child struggles with big feelings, read my guide on Islamic anger management for kids. For bedtime, try these Islamic bedtime stories, and for daily habits see good manners for kids. More ideas are on the Kids Corner page.

Want a new game every week? Follow our WhatsApp channel and watch Arham on Arham Kids TV.

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