Alhamdulillah Song: Say Thank You to Allah
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Hashim and Ayesha sing a happy thank-you song with their family. At the breakfast table, out in the garden and cuddled up together at home, they remember Allah’s blessings and say “Alhamdulillah”. The word comes round again and again, so little ones can sing along.
The words in this song
Watch together Try together Remember together
1. Watch together
Sit side by side and sing the chorus with your child.
2. Try together
Play “Alhamdulillah For…!” for about two minutes.
3. Remember together
After your next meal, say “Alhamdulillah” together.
Try it together: Alhamdulillah For…!
- Sit together and say, “Let’s play Alhamdulillah For!”
- Take turns to name one blessing: something to eat, someone you love, or something you can see outside.
- After each one, say “Alhamdulillah!” together.
- Point to real things around you: a cup of water, a favourite toy, the sky through the window.
- Finish with a real moment: say it together after your next snack or drink.
Parent tip
Children copy what they hear. Say “Alhamdulillah” out loud after meals and whenever something good happens, and let them hear you. If they forget, gently say it together. Keep it warm and playful, without testing or pressure.
For more everyday ideas, read our parent guide: Teaching children to say Alhamdulillah.
For parents: “Alhamdulillah” are the words that open Surah Al-Fatihah (1:2), the first chapter of the Qur’an. The Prophet Muhammad (peace and blessings be upon him) taught that Allah is pleased with a person who praises Him when they eat and drink (Sahih Muslim 2734). The song uses everyday blessings to help children remember to say it.
Using the Alhamdulillah song every day
“Alhamdulillah” means “all praise is for Allah”. The Alhamdulillah song gives young children a simple, joyful way to notice good things and give thanks for them. Play it once, then look for real moments to use the word: after a meal, when the sun comes out, or when a grandparent visits.
Naming the blessing helps a small child understand what they are thankful for. Instead of saying the word on its own, try “Alhamdulillah for our dinner” or “Alhamdulillah for Dadi”. Your child will soon copy the pattern and add their own ideas.
On harder days you can still model it gently, for example after a small tumble: “Alhamdulillah, you are okay.” There is no need to push; children learn most from hearing it from the people around them.
A short daily habit works well. At bedtime, ask your child for one thing they enjoyed today and say Alhamdulillah together. Some families keep a “thank you” jar and add a drawing or a sticker for each blessing their child names, then look back at it at the end of the week.
When the song finishes, you might say Alhamdulillah together and name one thing you can see around you, so the word and the feeling stay connected. Small, repeated moments like this matter more than long explanations.
Our parent guide has more ideas for teaching gratitude to little ones.
Next song
Subhan Allah Song
Say “Subhan Allah” for the beautiful things Allah made. 2:21