Just like the other semitic religions, God has ordained daily prayers on the Muslims as well:

“And Moses made haste, bowed his head towards the earth and worshiped.” [Exodus 34:8]

“And Moses and Aaron went from the presence of the assembly unto the door of the tabermade of the congregation, and they fell upon their faces, and the glory of the Lord appeared unto them. [Numbers 20:6].”

“And he (Jesus) went a little further, and fell on his face, and prayed…” [Matt 26:39]

We are trying to figure out a way to pray comfortably in public places without confusing non-Muslims around us who might not be familiar with the rituals of Islamic prayer.

cheers, Leo.

http://gizmodo.com/gadgets/you-can.t-sing-but-you.ve-got-a/compact-handheld-laser-show-gadget-259951.php

One guys says about this product:

“though if you’re looking to create a laser projected rendition of anything other than a number of fairly non-descript doodles then you’ll really need to look elsewhere as the device’s functions are a little on the basic side.”

What I am thinking is that the end product would look like this but with Arabic calligraphy and translation:

http://youtube.com/watch?v=7x-lGHMNP7g

So glow-in-the-dark would be fun if each word (or maybe each verse) was an independent sticker and you could place them as you like; but that would require multiple plates for cutting and printing which might not be feasible for the manufacturer. Most glow in the dark stickers are easy to make coz the shapes are not intricate (solid like the ones pictured above).

How about a pointer (laser thingy) which can project the dua on a wall? I’ve seen pointers projecting really detailed pictures (a popular one was a smiling Altaf Hussain MQM… very funny!) and the ones made in China are fairly inexpensive. And I think you can even have multiple “slides” (one for each dua) built into it. However, I don’t know if children should be given laser pointers to play with. Hmmm…