BeginnerAqeedah (Islamic Creed) Course
Understand recurring Quranic vocabulary and sentence patterns.
View courseKalamullah’s Fiqh of Salah course takes you through the prayer in detail: its conditions, pillars, and Sunnahs, congregation and Jumu’ah, and travel and missed prayers, with evidence for every ruling. Lessons are live and one-on-one, and your own prayer is reviewed step by step.
6–9The course begins with prayer times, the Adhan and Iqamah, and the conditions of Salah, including purity, covering, and facing the Qiblah. Students then study its pillars, obligations, and Sunnahs, what invalidates it and what is disliked in it, and Sujud al-Sahw.
The course continues with praying in congregation, following the Imam, Jumu’ah, shortening and combining when traveling, and making up missed prayers. It closes with Witr, the regular Sunnah prayers, and the prayers of Eid, the sick, and Janazah, with the main scholarly views noted where they differ.
Salah is the first act of worship a person will be asked about. Kalamullah's course studies it thoroughly, then checks your own prayer against every ruling, so knowledge and practice match.
Every teacher assigned to Kalamullah’s Fiqh of Salah course has formal study in Fiqh from a recognized institution. Credentials are verified before assignment.
Students learn how their madhhab classifies each part of the prayer, which acts are pillars, which are compensated by Sujud al-Sahw, and which are Sunnahs, so they know what to do when something is missed or forgotten.
Every lesson is private, so the teacher can watch your prayer, correct any mistakes, and answer questions about situations you face at home, at work, or while travelling.
Kalamullah provides qualified female Fiqh teachers for sisters who prefer or require a same-gender teacher, including for rulings specific to women's prayer. The preference is honored throughout the course.
Students can study the rulings according to the madhhab they follow, with the views of other schools noted where they differ.
Book a free first class and we will identify the right level and next milestone.
Book a free trialThe course moves through Salah from its preparation to its special forms, with the student's own prayer reviewed along the way.
The course opens with the student performing Salah while the teacher observes. The unit then covers prayer times, Adhan, and Iqamah.
The teacher notes any corrections to address in the units that follow.
Students study the conditions of prayer, including purity, covering, and facing the Qiblah, then the parts of the prayer itself as classified in their madhhab: pillars, acts compensated by Sujud al-Sahw, and Sunnahs.
By the end of this unit, students can classify every part of their prayer correctly.
The teacher covers what invalidates Salah, what is disliked in it, and the rulings of Sujud al-Sahw for adding, omitting, or doubting.
Students work through practical cases of forgetfulness and doubt.
Students learn the rulings of praying in congregation and following the Imam, Jumu'ah, and shortening and combining prayers when travelling.
The teacher applies each ruling to real situations, such as joining a prayer late.
The final unit covers making up missed prayers, Witr and the regular Sunnah prayers, and the prayers of Eid, the sick, and Janazah.
At the close of this unit, students pray with full knowledge of the rulings and can continue into Kalamullah's Comparative Fiqh Course.
Every outcome below is something the student can demonstrate to their Kalamullah teacher by the end of the Fiqh of Salah course, not simply a topic that was covered during sessions.
Students perform Salah with every pillar, compensable act, and Sunnah in place according to their madhhab.
The teacher confirms this in a final live review.
Students identify how their madhhab classifies each part of Salah.
They explain what happens if each is missed.
Students explain when and how to perform Sujud al-Sahw.
They resolve practical cases of forgetfulness and doubt.
Students explain the rulings of following the Imam and joining the prayer late.
They describe the conditions of Jumu'ah.
Students explain when to shorten and combine prayers and how to make up missed ones.
They apply the rulings to example journeys.
Students explain how to perform Witr, Eid, the prayer of the sick, and Janazah.
This complete knowledge is the measurable endpoint of the course at Kalamullah.
Watch real Kalamullah lessons below and see how each part of the prayer is explained and reviewed.
Short class snippets show how the teacher explains, listens, corrects and confirms progress.
Unscripted words from the people who took the course — recorded after their final class.
Teacher language, speciality and availability are considered before the regular schedule starts.
Read what Kalamullah students say about the Fiqh of Salah course and their prayer today.
See measurable examples from learners who started at different levels.
A quick answer to the questions that come up most often before someone books their first trial class — a mix of questions specific to this course and questions about the academy as a whole.
Students should already pray regularly. Those still learning how to pray are advised to begin with Kalamullah’s Islamic Studies Course for Beginners, and new Muslims with our Fiqh Course for New Muslims.
If you are unsure what to do when you forget part of the prayer, join late, or travel, this course fits you. The free first class includes a short review of your prayer.
Students can study according to the madhhab they follow, with the views of other schools noted where they differ.
You pray in front of your camera while the teacher observes each position and listens to your recitation. Reviews are done with a teacher of the same gender, and you can choose the camera angle you’re comfortable with.
Yes. Kalamullah provides qualified female Fiqh teachers for sisters, and rulings specific to women’s prayer are covered in full. The preference is confirmed at registration and matched before the free class is booked.
Yes. Sessions can be rescheduled when genuine conflicts arise, with morning, afternoon, and evening slots available seven days a week across all time zones.
Book the free first class. We will check level, match the teacher and show the next milestone.
7 free trial spots remaining this week
Choose the weekly frequency that fits the learner after the free trial.