Rooted in classical texts
Every series follows one classical poem (matn) and a scholar’s explanation of it (sharh).
Islamic stories for curious kids · ages 5–12
Animated lessons on the life of the Prophet ﷺ, beautiful character and belief — taught line by line from classical Islamic poems, with every source on screen.
إنّ الغُصونَ إذا قوّمتَها اعتدلَتْ
“A young branch grows straight when you guide it.”
Classical Arabic verse, quoted in the commentary al-Burāq
Our promise
Every series follows one classical poem (matn) and a scholar’s explanation of it (sharh).
Qur’an verses, hadith references and page numbers appear on screen, so parents and teachers can check.
He is never drawn, shown in silhouette or voiced. Allah’s words appear only as Qur’an.
Narration, recitation and natural sound — no musical instruments.
The series
السيرة
al-Urjūza al-Miʾiyya by Imam Ibn Abī al-ʿIzz — the whole Seerah in 100 verses, explained with Shaykh ʿAbd al-Razzāq al-Badr’s commentary.
الأدب
Naẓm Aḥsan al-Akhlāq — 29 lines on adab with Allah, His Messenger, parents and all people, explained with the commentary al-Burāq.
التوحيد
Manẓūmat at-Tawḥīd wa-l-Īmān — the foundations of belief, explained step by step for children.
How a lesson works
The verse is recited while children follow the Arabic on screen.
The story is acted out and explained in simple words.
Short chants and the Prophet’s ﷺ ID card make it stick.
A quick quiz at the end — answer out loud!
Meet our guide
Our guide is a hoopoe — the same bird that brought Prophet Sulaymān “sure news” in the Qur’an (an-Naml 27:22). Hudhud flies with the children through every garden.
For teachers & madrasahs
Each lesson fits a weekend-school session: play the film, let the class repeat the verses, and finish with the quiz.

The Elephant Who Sat DownBustan Books
The stories from the films are becoming picture books and activity books to read together.
Questions
Children aged roughly 5–12, their parents, and teachers at weekend schools and madrasahs.
Each series follows one classical poem and a published commentary on it. Qur’an verses and hadith are shown on screen with their references.
No. He is never drawn, shown in silhouette or given a voice. His words are read by the narrator.
No. Only voice, recitation and natural sounds.
Swedish and English first. More languages are on the way.
Yes — they are made for it. Sign up for the teacher pack to get the worksheets.
Free printable
A printable card your child fills in lesson by lesson — plus new lessons and the teacher pack, straight to your inbox.