The programs include Maghrib and Isha prayers, Iftar (fast breaking function), reading one Juz (part) of the Quran, reciting the Joshan Kabir supplication, speeches and mourning rituals.
Similar programs will be held at the center on Sunday and Tuesday nights.
Muslims across the world hold rituals on Laylat al-Qadr, which marks the anniversary of the night when the Holy Quran was first revealed to Prophet Muhammad (PBUH).
Laylat al-Qadr is also believed to be the night when God decides the destiny of everyone for the coming year.
Muslims believe Laylat al-Qadr is a good time to ask for forgiveness.
While the exact date of the great night has not been mentioned, most scholars believe it falls on one of the odd-numbered nights of the final ten days of Ramadan, such as the 19th, 21st, 23rd, 25th, or 27th days of Ramadan.
Ramadan, the ninth month of the lunar Islamic calendar, is the time to focus on self-reformation and prayer. Muslims throughout the world spend the nights worshipping God.
They recite the Holy Quran more, hold vigils until dawn in prayers and supplications and ask God to forgive their sins. Muslims on this night have also special wishes and prayers.
Laylat al-Qadr has double significance for Shia Muslims as the night of the 21st of Ramadan marks the anniversary of the martyrdom of the first Shia Imam, Ali Ibn-Abi Taleb (AS).
Shia Muslims mourn the martyrdom anniversary of Imam Ali from the 19th of Ramadan, marking the day he was wounded and the day of his martyrdom, two days later.