Islamic stories for kids and families
Stories are one of the oldest ways to pass on values. Qabas Anime tells true stories from the Quran and the hadith as short animated films that parents, children and young people can watch together and talk about.
On this page, the episodes are grouped by what they teach: patience, gratitude, forgiveness, mercy, trust in Allah and more. Choose a value you want to talk about at home, then pick a story.
Every episode is free, has no ads and needs no account. Each one has subtitles in 10 languages, and the newer ones can also be heard in a dubbed voice, so children can watch in the language they know best.
The episodes, by value
Patience · 4 episodes
Gratitude · 3 episodes
Repentance · 1 episode
Mercy · 2 episodes
Tawakkul (Trust in Allah) · 8 episodes
Companions · 1 episode
Day of Judgement · 4 episodes
How to watch with children
Most episodes last only a few minutes. A good way to use them is to watch one story together, then read the short lessons under the film and ask one or two of the questions on the page. The questions have no single right answer: they help children say what they understood and what they would do.
Some stories talk about death, injustice or a crime, because the original texts do. We suggest that parents watch an episode first, especially with young children, and decide if it suits them.
Values that every family can share
The stories show people being honest when lying would be easier, thanking Allah in good times and in hard times, forgiving those who hurt them and asking forgiveness when they do wrong. A man who borrowed money keeps his promise against all odds. Three men in a cave are saved because of the good they had done. A man who did terrible things still turns back to Allah.
These values are shared by many families, Muslim or not. The films use everyday words, so a child, or a parent, who knows little about Islam can follow them.
Stories you can trust
Each story comes from the Quran or from an authentic hadith, and its page names the exact source, with a link to read it. When an episode is a traditional tale and not a hadith, its page says so clearly. We do not invent events, and the films never show the face of a prophet, out of respect.
Questions from parents
From what age are these stories suitable?
The films are made for everyone, from older children to adults. Some stories talk about death or injustice, so we suggest that parents watch an episode first and decide for younger children.
Are the stories true to Islam?
Each story comes from the Quran or from an authentic hadith, and each page names its source with a link to read it.
Is there anything to pay or any account to create?
No. Everything is free, without ads, and you can watch without an account.
Can my child watch in another language?
Yes. The episodes have subtitles in 10 languages, and the newer ones also have a dubbed voice in those languages.












