The common 15-line (Madani / Indo-Pak) mushaf has 604 pages and 30 juz of about 20 pages each. Finishing the Quran is simply a matter of reading a fixed number of pages every day.
Pages per day for each target
| Finish in | Pages a day | About |
|---|---|---|
| 7 days | 87 | 4½ juz |
| 15 days | 41 | 2 juz |
| 30 days (one Ramadan) | 21 | 1 juz |
| 40 days | 16 | ¾ juz |
| 60 days | 11 | ½ juz |
| 90 days | 7 | ⅓ juz |
| 1 year | 2 | 2 pages |
A page takes most readers 2–3 minutes, so one juz a day is about 45–60 minutes.
Split it around the five prayers
For a 30-day khatam, read 4 pages after each salah — Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha — and you finish one juz a day without a single long sitting. For 60 days, 2 pages after each prayer is enough.
Missed a day? Spread it out
Don't double up the next day — that is how most plans break. Divide the pages you are behind by the days left and add a little to each day. Example: on day 10 of a 30-day plan you are 21 pages behind; adding 1 extra page a day for the remaining 21 days closes the gap.
Keep it going
- Fix a place and a time (after Fajr is easiest for many).
- Track a streak — a small daily win keeps you consistent.
- When you finish, make du'a; many begin the next khatam right away.
Track it in Miftah
Miftah has a free Khatam planner: choose 7, 30, 40, 60 days or your own target and it shows today's portion, counts pages automatically as you read the mushaf in the app (or lets you mark a portion read from a printed Quran), keeps your streak, tells you if you are ahead or behind, and reminds you each day at your chosen time.
