Quran Khatma Planner

Finish the Quran by a date you choose: pages per day, a day by day page plan and juz milestones for the 604-page Madinah mushaf.

Starting page (Madinah mushaf, 1 to 604)

Finish by this date

Rest day each week (optional)

The Madinah mushaf has 604 pages and 30 juz. A juz is about 20 pages, except the first (21 pages) and the last (23 pages). If your copy has a different page count, the page numbers will not match: check the juz start page in your own mushaf first. The plan starts tomorrow, so today is for reading, not planning.

Juz milestones

Juz	Starts at	Pages	Planned date

Day by day plan

Date	Read pages	Juz

A khatma is a page count first

The Madinah mushaf, printed by the King Fahd Complex, runs to 604 pages with 15 lines per page. Thirty juz share those pages at about 20 pages each, except the first juz at 21 pages and the last at 23, because Surah Al-Fatiha and the opening verses take a page each at the start and the short surahs at the end need extra title space. Once you know the page count, a khatma becomes simple arithmetic: pages left divided by days left gives pages per day.

At 20 pages a day, a full khatma takes about 30 days. At 10 pages a day, about 60 days. At 4 pages a day, about 5 months. At 1 page a day, about 20 months. This planner does that division for your own start page and finish date, skips your rest day if you pick one, and shows the date each juz starts so you can check progress against the plan instead of guessing.

Juz milestones, not just pages

The plan lists every juz start page and the date you reach it. Juz 1 starts on page 1, Juz 2 on page 22, Juz 3 on page 42, and so on to Juz 30 on page 582. If you fall behind, the milestone dates show it early, while a small catch-up still fixes it.

Rest days are built in

Pick a weekly rest day and the planner spreads the same pages over the remaining days, so the finish date stays honest. A plan that pretends you read every single day is a plan that fails on the first missed day.

How to use this planner

Enter the page you are on now in the Madinah mushaf (page 1 if you are starting fresh).
Pick the date you want to finish by, and a rest day if you want one.
Build the plan. If the pages per day look too high, move the finish date later and rebuild.
Read the day's pages, then tick the juz milestones as you pass them.

Frequently Asked Questions

The Madinah mushaf has 604 pages, 30 juz, 114 surahs and 6,236 verses. Other prints differ: the Indo-Pak print runs to about 558 pages. This planner uses the 604-page Madinah count, so check your own copy if the juz start pages do not match.

Juz 1 starts on page 1, Juz 2 on page 22, Juz 3 on page 42, Juz 4 on page 62, Juz 5 on page 82, Juz 6 on page 102, Juz 7 on page 122, Juz 8 on page 142, Juz 9 on page 162, Juz 10 on page 182, and the pattern continues at about 20 pages per juz to Juz 30 on page 582. The planner table lists all 30.

A full khatma in 30 days needs about 20 pages a day, which is one juz a day. In 29 days it is 21 pages a day. Start a few days early if you want a buffer for the last nights.

Read the missed pages over the next two days instead of restarting the plan. The day table shows exact page ranges, so you can see how many pages you owe and catch up without guessing.

Yes. Enter your current page and the plan covers only the pages left, with juz milestones from that point on.

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