Phase 1 · Before Ramadan
Identity audit
- Meet your mentor, teaching assistant and cohort
- Set meaningful Ramadan goals
- Prepare your personal Ramadan tracker
- Take stock of where your private self stands today
Academics · Mentorship
Not the version the world sees. The one Allah sees in the quiet moments. Ramadan Murabbi is a five-week mentorship, in a small cohort with a qualified mentor, for people who want Ramadan to change who they are, not only their routine.

The pattern
Every year, Muslims enter Ramadan with good intentions and see the same shape: a strong start, inconsistent middle weeks, a powerful final stretch, then a quiet collapse after Eid.
The issue is rarely desire or sincerity. More often it is the lack of structure, accountability and sustained support. Murabbi was designed to close that gap.
This is not a lecture series or a self-paced course. It is showing up, reflecting and growing, together: goal-setting for Qur’an, prayer, dua, charity and personal growth; daily reflection on private struggles and wins; a partner for accountability; live sessions with mentors and teaching assistants; and micro-challenges that keep the month alive.
The Murabbi promise
Know why you fast, pray and give, not only what you do.
You are not alone in the quiet struggles.
Habits, priorities and character that last beyond Eid.
How it works
Your cohort begins before the holy month arrives and carries on after Eid.
Phase 1 · Before Ramadan
Phase 2 · Days 1 to 30
Phase 3 · Days 31 to 40
What you get
Murabbi credits count towards the mentorship requirement of the AlMaghrib degree pathway. Scholarships are available on request.
Apply for the next cohort
Mentors
Recent cohorts were guided by these four mentors, who bring scholarly grounding, pastoral insight and practical mentorship. Brothers' and sisters' groups are separate.

International educator, a graduate of Harvard University and the University of Jordan’s College of Shari’ah. His teaching favours inner change over outward performance and consistency over intensity.
In Murabbi: spiritual identity and intention, confronting hidden struggles honestly, habits that outlast Ramadan.

Graduate of the Islamic University of Madinah in Shariah, known for explaining rulings with clarity and connecting classical scholarship to modern life.
In Murabbi: grounding practice in sound knowledge, and clear answers on worship and consistency.
Memorised the Qur’an in 2009, holds ijazat in recitation and a Bayyinah Dream certificate in Qur’anic Arabic. A student at Mishkah University and a part-time university chaplain through the Institute of Knowledge.
In Murabbi: daily Qur’anic reflection, and recitation and study habits that hold.
Completed the Bayyinah Dream Arabic programme in 2009 and the memorisation of the Qur’an, with further study under individual scholars and at Arees University. A Qur’an teacher and public speaker.
In Murabbi: meaningful recitation and reflection, and practical ways to stay consistent in worship.
“Murabbi has helped me make, inshallah, new lifelong brotherhoods, interact closer with one of my favourite scholars, and shape my goals for Ramadan while being accountable for them. I highly recommend this programme for anyone wanting to make the most of their Ramadan.”
Ahmed Amin, Murabbi student
“To have someone who guides you and is there for you when you face any challenge in achieving your goal… it was what pushed me to take more advantage of the limited days than I could have alone.”
Hammad Yusuf, Murabbi student
Why it works
Questions
Cohorts meet twice a week during Ramadan, with a session before and one after. Dates for the next cohort are announced ahead of Ramadan; applying early secures your place.
Adults and young people, from 13 up, who want their best Ramadan yet with a mentor and a group. No prior Islamic knowledge is needed; the programme meets you at your level.
Yes. Live sessions run on video, and each group communicates between sessions in a private Telegram group.
No. Groups are brothers-only and sisters-only, for comfort and because some of what is discussed is gender-specific.
The live sessions are optional but strongly recommended. Nobody is penalised for missing one, and notes are shared in the group. Sessions are not recorded.
No. Murabbi serves each participant individually, in a confidential space, so every seat is one person.
Yes. New bonds of brotherhood and sisterhood are one of the aims, and you are encouraged to keep them.
Yes. Scholarships are available on request; ask when you apply.
Once your application to the programme has been approved, the fee is not refundable.