Fifty million Arab children are now minutes away from enjoying the highest HD broadcast quality of Toyor Al-Jannah channel via new frequencies officially launched on Nilesat and Arabsat satellites, ending the suffering of thousands of families from weak signals and broadcast interference.
The Middle East and North Africa region is witnessing a massive technological shift in broadcasting educational and entertainment content for children, as the leading channel in Arab children’s media has started broadcasting on enhanced frequencies ensuring that songs and developmental programs reach with exceptional clarity.
For families subscribed to Nilesat service:
- Updated frequency: 11258
- Symbol rate: 27500
- Polarization: Horizontal
- FEC: 5/6
As for Arabsat network users, they can access via:
- New frequency: 11310
- Symbol rate: 27500
- Polarization: Vertical
- FEC: 3/4
The setup process requires entering the satellite list in the receiver, then selecting the appropriate satellite and entering the technical data in the mentioned sequence. After saving the settings, the channel appears automatically with high-definition quality.
This technical development comes in response to the growing need for authentic Arabic content that competes with foreign materials, providing children with a safe educational environment that combines entertainment and educational benefit simultaneously.
Toyor Al-Jannah
Toyor Al-Jannah is a well-known Islamic bookstore and publishing house based in the United Kingdom. Founded in the 1990s, it specializes in providing authentic Islamic literature, children’s books, and educational resources to the English-speaking Muslim community. Over the years, it has become a trusted source for spreading Islamic knowledge and promoting good character through its carefully selected publications.
Nilesat
Nilesat is an Egyptian satellite communications company, established in 1996 to provide satellite television and telecommunications services across the Middle East and North Africa. Its first satellite, Nilesat 101, was launched in 1998, significantly expanding access to Arabic-language broadcasting. Today, Nilesat remains a key provider of digital TV and radio services, operating from its ground station in Cairo.
Arabsat
Arabsat is the Arab Satellite Communications Organization, founded in 1976 by member states of the Arab League to provide satellite-based telecommunications and broadcasting services across the Arab world. Its first satellite, Arabsat-1A, was launched in 1985, marking a major step in regional connectivity. Today, Arabsat operates a fleet of satellites serving television, internet, and government communications, playing a key role in linking Arab nations.
Middle East
The
North Africa
North Africa is a region rich in history, serving as a crossroads of Mediterranean, Arab, and Berber cultures. It was home to ancient civilizations like Carthage and Egypt, and later became part of the Roman
Toyor Al-Jannah
Toyor Al-Jannah is a children’s cultural and entertainment center located in Damascus, Syria, known for its focus on Islamic education and family-friendly activities. Established in the early 2000s, it offers a range of programs including theater performances, workshops, and recreational facilities that promote moral values and cultural heritage. The center has become a notable community hub, particularly amid the challenges of the Syrian conflict, providing a space for learning and respite for children and families.
Nilesat
Nilesat is an Egyptian satellite communications company, established in 1996 and based in Cairo. It operates a fleet of geostationary satellites that provide direct-to-home television, radio, and data services across the Middle East and North Africa. Its first satellite, Nilesat 101, was launched in 1998, playing a key role in expanding digital broadcasting in the Arab world.
Arabsat
Arabsat, the Arab Satellite Communications Organization, is a major telecommunications satellite operator founded in 1976 by 21 member states of the Arab League. Headquartered in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, it was established to provide satellite-based communication services—including television, internet, and telephony—across the Arab world and beyond. Since launching its first satellite, Arabsat-1A, in 1985, the organization has expanded its fleet to serve a wide region, playing a key role in connecting Arab nations and broadcasting Arabic-language content globally.
Middle East
The Middle East is a historically and culturally significant region spanning parts of Western Asia and North Africa, often considered the birthplace of major world religions including Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Its history stretches back thousands of years, encompassing ancient civilizations like Mesopotamia and Persia, as well as the rise and fall of vast empires such as the Ottoman and Persian Empires. Today, the region is known for its rich cultural heritage, diverse societies, and strategic importance due to its vast oil reserves and geopolitical influence.
North Africa
North Africa is a region rich in history, spanning the Mediterranean coast from the Atlantic Ocean to the Red Sea, and including countries like Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, and Egypt. It was home to ancient civilizations such as the Phoenicians, Carthaginians, and Egyptians, and later became part of the Roman Empire before being shaped by Arab and Islamic influences after the 7th century. Today, its cultural sites, like the pyramids of Giza and the Roman ruins of Carthage, reflect this layered heritage of Berber, African, and Mediterranean traditions.
Carthage
Carthage was an ancient city located near modern-day Tunis, Tunisia, founded by Phoenician settlers from Tyre in the 9th century BCE. It grew into a powerful maritime empire, famously clashing with Rome in the Punic Wars, which ended with its complete destruction in 146 BCE. Later rebuilt as a Roman city, its ruins now serve as a UNESCO World Heritage site, showcasing remnants of its Punic and Roman history.
Egypt
Egypt, located in northeastern Africa, is famous for its ancient civilization and monumental architecture, including the Pyramids of Giza and the Sphinx, which date back over 4,500 years to the time of the pharaohs. Its history spans millennia, from the unification of Upper and Lower Egypt around 3100 BCE through periods of Greek, Roman, and Islamic rule. Today, Egypt is a cultural and political hub in the Arab world, with its rich heritage drawing millions of visitors annually.
Roman
The term “Roman” broadly refers to the civilization of ancient Rome, which began as a small settlement in the 8th century BCE and grew into a vast empire spanning Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East. Its history is marked by the Roman Republic (509–27 BCE), followed by the Roman Empire, which introduced innovations in law, engineering, and architecture. Key cultural sites include the Colosseum and the Roman Forum, which reflect the empire’s enduring influence on Western civilization.
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