Read the Colored Tajweed Quran Online

This free flipbook contains the Holy Quran printed with colour-coded Tajweed. Letters that follow a Tajweed rule are shown in a specific colour, so you can see at a glance where to lengthen a sound, where to use ghunna (nasal sound) and where letters merge.

What the colours help with

How to use it

Beginners can use the colours as reminders while reading slowly. As the rules become familiar, you will apply them naturally even in a normal Mushaf.

Tajweed is best learned with a teacher who can listen and correct you. Al Mehdi Center offers one-to-one online Tajweed classes with qualified Shia teachers – see our Quran Reading with Tajweed course or book 5 free trial classes.

Frequently Asked Questions

What do the colours in a colour-coded Tajweed Quran mean?

Each colour marks a Tajweed rule, such as madd (lengthening), ghunnah (nasal sound), idgham (merging) or qalqalah (echoing). The colour shows you where the rule applies so you can recite correctly.

Is the colour-coded Tajweed Quran suitable for beginners?

Yes. It is one of the easiest ways for beginners and children to learn Tajweed, because the rules are visible on the page while reading.

Can I read this Quran on my phone?

Yes. The flipbook works in any modern browser on a phone, tablet or computer, with no download needed.

How can I learn the Tajweed rules properly?

Our one-to-one Quran reading with Tajweed course teaches each rule with a qualified Shia teacher. You can start with 5 free trial classes.

Book free trial classes with a qualified Shia teacher or browse more free Shia Islamic downloads.

Tips for reading the Colored Tajweed Quran

  1. Learn one colour at a time. Start with the colour for Madd (lengthening), then add Ghunna, then Qalqalah. Trying to apply every rule at once slows beginners down.
  2. Read slowly and aloud. Tajweed is about sound. Reading silently will not train your tongue.
  3. Listen, then repeat. Play a recitation of the same page by a qari you trust and copy the pronunciation.
  4. Check yourself with a teacher. Colours show where a rule applies but cannot tell you if you pronounced it correctly. A teacher can.

Is a colour-coded Quran suitable for children?

Yes. Children who have finished the Basic Qaida often find colours easier to remember than written rules. Many parents use this flipbook alongside our Quran Reading with Tajweed course, so the child practises at home what the teacher explained in class.

Moving on to a normal Mushaf

Once your child or you apply the main rules without looking at the colours, switch to a standard Mushaf for some of your daily reading. This makes sure the rules are learned, not just followed visually.

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