Ramadan duas: copy pack for iftar, suhoor, and the last 10 nights
Ramadan makes people soft in a good way.
And when hearts soften, tongues want words.
So the searches are simple: Ramadan duas. In Arabic: أدعية رمضان. Then it gets more specific: دعاء الإفطار, and the famous one: دعاء ليلة القدر.
This page is a “copy pack.” You’ll find short, clean duas you can paste, send, or keep in notes—especially when your mind is tired but your heart still wants Allah.
✅ TL;DR – Ramadan duas (copy)
This is a Ramadan duas copy pack: short duas for iftar, suhoor, and the last 10 nights, including the well-known Laylatul Qadr dua. Copy, paste, and keep your worship simple—especially when you’re busy, traveling, or praying late.
Quick Copy
before you copy: a gentle rule that saves your heart
The best du’a is the one you mean. Not the longest. Not the fanciest. The one that comes from a real place inside you.
So yes—copying is fine. But don’t copy like a robot. Read it once, breathe, then say it like you’re actually asking.
That tiny change… changes everything.
iftar duas you can copy (short and easy)
If you’re searching “dua for iftar text,” you want something you can say right as you break the fast. That moment is special. You’re weak, hungry, grateful, and present. Keep it short. Keep it sincere. In Arabic searches you’ll see: دعاء الإفطار مكتوب and even دعاء الإفطار الصحيح.
One note in plain language: people use more than one wording in different communities. If you’re not sure which wording your family follows, don’t fight. Any sincere du’a at iftar is good.
copy pack: iftar duas (Arabic + transliteration + English)
1) Common iftar du’a (widely recited)
Arabic: ذَهَبَ الظَّمَأُ وَابْتَلَّتِ الْعُرُوقُ وَثَبَتَ الأَجْرُ إِنْ شَاءَ اللَّهُ
Transliteration: Dhahaba adh-dhama’u wabtallatil-‘urooqu wa thabatal-ajru in shaa’ Allah.
Meaning: The thirst is gone, the veins are moist, and the reward is confirmed, if Allah wills.
2) Simple personal du’a (always safe)
English: O Allah, accept my fasting, forgive me, and make this food a blessing.
Arabic (easy): اللهم تقبل صيامي واغفر لي وبارك لي في رزقي
Transliteration: Allahumma taqabbal siyaamee waghfir lee wabarik lee fee rizqee.
Micro-scenario: you’re breaking fast in the car. Don’t wait for a “perfect” script. Say one line you mean. Then eat. Allah hears you.
suhoor duas (and the part people often misunderstand)
When people search “suhoor dua,” they usually want a line to say before eating or before Fajr. Here’s the simple truth: suhoor itself is already a blessed act. Say any du’a you mean—asking Allah for strength, sincerity, and a good fast.
(Small aside: my students always ask, “Is there a fixed du’a?” They think they’ll lose reward if they don’t say a specific sentence. Don’t carry that fear.)
copy pack: short suhoor duas
3) Strength for the day
English: O Allah, give me strength to fast well and guard my tongue today.
Arabic: اللهم أعني على الصيام واغفر لي واحفظ لساني
Transliteration: Allahumma a‘innee ‘ala as-siyaam waghfir lee wahfaz lisaanee.
4) Sincerity (ikhlas) request
English: O Allah, make my fasting sincere for You, not for people.
Arabic: اللهم اجعل صيامي خالصًا لك
Transliteration: Allahumma ij‘al siyaamee khaalisan lak.
Micro-scenario: you wake up late, you’re half-asleep, and you’re panicking. Eat, drink, make intention in your heart, say one du’a line, and don’t spiral.
laylatul qadr dua (copy text)
Most people want the exact Laylatul Qadr du’a text so they can copy it and repeat it. In Arabic searches you’ll see: دعاء ليلة القدر مكتوب and the line everyone recognizes: اللهم إنك عفو تحب العفو….
copy pack: the well-known Laylatul Qadr du’a
5) Laylatul Qadr du’a (Arabic + transliteration)
Arabic: اللهم إنك عفو تحب العفو فاعف عني
Transliteration: Allahumma innaka ‘afuwwun tuhibbul-‘afwa fa‘fu ‘annee.
Meaning: O Allah, You are Pardoning and You love pardon, so pardon me.
One-sentence reminder: repeat it slowly, like you mean it.
last 10 nights duas (copy set for tired nights)
In the last 10 nights, you want duas that are short enough to repeat—especially in sujood. People search this as “duas last 10 nights” and in Arabic: أدعية العشر الأواخر. Keep them short. Keep them honest.
copy pack: last 10 nights (short, repeatable)
6) Forgiveness (short)
Arabic: اللهم اغفر لي
Transliteration: Allahummaghfir lee.
English: O Allah, forgive me.
7) Parents
Arabic: اللهم اغفر لي ولوالدي
Transliteration: Allahummaghfir lee waliwaalidayya.
English: O Allah, forgive me and my parents.
8) Guidance
English: O Allah, guide me, keep me steady, and don’t leave me to myself.
Arabic: اللهم اهدني وثبتني ولا تكلني إلى نفسي
Transliteration: Allahumma ihdinee wa thabbitnee wa la takilnee ila nafsee.
9) Rizq and barakah
English: O Allah, put barakah in my رزق, my time, and my family.
Arabic: اللهم بارك لي في رزقي ووقتي وأهلي
Transliteration: Allahumma baarik lee fee rizqee wa waqtī wa ahlee.
Micro-scenario: you’re praying Taraweeh and your mind keeps drifting to work. Pick one short du’a line and repeat it in sujood. It brings you back.
dhikr lines to mix with your duas (tiny, powerful)
Sometimes you don’t even have words for a long du’a. That’s when dhikr helps. People search this as “dhikr Ramadan” and in Arabic: أذكار رمضان. Keep it short and steady.
Use one line and repeat it calmly:
استغفر الله (Astaghfirullah) — asking forgiveness.
سبحان الله (SubhanAllah) — glorifying Allah.
الحمد لله (Alhamdulillah) — gratitude.
الله أكبر (Allahu Akbar) — Allah is greater than my stress.
five quirky beginner mistakes (and quick fixes)
These are the little mistakes that make du’a feel harder than it is. Fix them and you’ll feel free.
Mistake 1: Thinking du’a only “counts” in Arabic. Quick fix: ask Allah in the language you mean.
Mistake 2: Copying a du’a and not understanding a word. Quick fix: read the meaning once, then say it with heart.
Mistake 3: Saving 30 du’as and using none. Quick fix: pick 5 and repeat them daily.
Mistake 4: Treating iftar du’a like a speed-run. Quick fix: pause for 5 seconds, then break your fast.
Mistake 5: Only making du’a when life hurts. Quick fix: also make du’a when life is good—gratitude is worship too.
a short story of a beginner mistake (and the simple fix)
A young sister once told me she felt “fake” making du’a from her phone.
She said, “If I read it, it doesn’t count.”
I asked her to read one line slowly, then repeat it in her own words.
Her eyes filled up, and she said, “Okay… that felt real.”
That was the fix: copy to start, personalize to finish.
After that, she stopped chasing perfection and started talking to Allah.
quick checklist: how to use this copy pack for the whole month
Keep it simple so you actually use it. Pick a small set for daily repetition, then add one special du’a for special nights.
- Daily: 2 short du’as you repeat every day.
- Iftar: 1 du’a you can say even when you’re rushed.
- Last 10 nights: the Laylatul Qadr du’a + 2 personal requests.
differences of opinion (kept respectful)
Communities may differ in which exact wording they commonly use for certain moments (like iftar). Keep it respectful. If you’re unsure, choose a short du’a you understand and say it sincerely. Allah knows your intention.
ending: keep your duas human
Your du’a doesn’t need fancy poetry.
It needs honesty.
Copy what helps. Repeat what sticks. Then speak to Allah like you’re speaking to the One who already knows your heart.
📊 Ramadan duas (copy): which lines to use when
Use this table to pick a tiny set you’ll actually repeat all month.
🌙 Show Du’a Copy Table
| Moment | Best type of du’a | Copy pick from this page |
|---|---|---|
| Iftar | Short gratitude + acceptance | “Dhahaba adh-dhama’u…” + one personal line |
| Suhoor | Strength + sincerity | “Give me strength…” + “Make my fasting sincere…” |
| Last 10 nights | Forgiveness + guidance | Laylatul Qadr du’a + “Allahummaghfir lee” |
| When you’re overwhelmed | One-line dhikr | استغفر الله / الحمد لله / الله أكبر |
📘 Ramadan duas (copy) FAQs
can i copy and paste duas in ramadan?
Show Answer
Yes. Copying helps you remember and stay consistent. Just read the meaning once and say it sincerely, not like a script race.
what is the dua for iftar text?
Show Answer
Many people recite: ذَهَبَ الظَّمَأُ وَابْتَلَّتِ الْعُرُوقُ وَثَبَتَ الأَجْرُ إِنْ شَاءَ اللَّهُ. You can also make a short personal du’a asking Allah to accept your fast.
is there one “correct” iftar dua?
Show Answer
Different communities use different wordings. If you’re unsure, say a short du’a you understand and ask Allah to accept your fasting.
what is the laylatul qadr dua text?
Show Answer
اللهم إنك عفو تحب العفو فاعف عني (Allahumma innaka ‘afuwwun tuhibbul-‘afwa fa‘fu ‘annee).
can i make dua in english?
Show Answer
Yes. Ask Allah in the language you mean. Sincerity matters more than perfect vocabulary.
is there a special suhoor dua?
Show Answer
Many people say simple personal du’as at suhoor for strength and sincerity. The key is intention and a sincere request, not hunting one “magic line.”
what are short duas i can repeat daily in ramadan?
Show Answer
Try: اللهم اغفر لي (Allahummaghfir lee), plus one personal du’a for guidance or family. Short and steady beats long and rare.
what duas are best for the last 10 nights?
Show Answer
Focus on forgiveness and guidance: the Laylatul Qadr du’a, a short forgiveness line, and your personal needs—especially in sujood.
can i use transliteration if i can’t read arabic?
Show Answer
Yes. Transliteration helps you pronounce. Still, also learn the meaning so you’re not just moving your tongue without your heart.
what if i feel nothing while making dua?
Show Answer
Keep going. Feelings rise and fall. Say one honest line daily and ask Allah for a soft heart. Consistency often brings the feeling back.
what’s the best time to make dua in ramadan?
Show Answer
Many people focus on iftar moments, sujood in prayer, and the last 10 nights. If you can only pick one: pick a daily habit you won’t drop.
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Farrukh Farooqi has been living in Sharaya, Makkah, Saudi Arabia since 2010. With over 14 years of firsthand experience witnessing the sacred journey of millions of pilgrims, Farrukh specializes in providing practical, insider tips for Hajj and Umrah travelers. His work blends real-world observations, the latest Saudi updates, and essential crowd management strategies — helping pilgrims and worshippers plan smarter, stay safer, and experience a spiritually fulfilling journey across the Holy Cities.