Ramadan
Ramadan is the holiest month in the Islamic calendar. Muslims fast from dawn to dusk for the entire month, and devote time in prayer and charity. Ramadan is a time of spiritual reflection, and Muslims are encouraged to read the Quran and learn about Islam. Ramadan is also a time of celebration, with family and friends gathering to eat and drink together, and to celebrate the Islamic faith.
Ramadan and its significance to Muslims
Ramadan, or the month of Ramadan, is a religious observance that starts on the first day of the month of Ramadan and ends on the last day of the month of Ramadan. It is a time of abstinence from eating and drinking, and is often considered to be a time of spiritual and religious reflection.
Ramadan is a time of religious fasting, which helps to improve one's overall health and well-being. Fasting also helps to break the fast of Ramadan, which is a time of abstinence from food and drink. In addition, Ramadan is a time for reflection on the Quran, the Muslim religious text.
Muslims around the world observe Ramadan to practice self-restraint in all areas of their lives, including work, family, and social lives. Ramadan is an important time for Muslims to connect with their God ( ALLAH ).
Islamic fasting month of Ramadan and its practices.
Ramadan is the month of fasting in Islam. Fasting is a religious practice that requires Muslims to abstain from food and drink from sunrise to sunset. Ramadan is also known as the month of Shawwal, which is the first month of theIslamic calendar and the month of the Islamic fast.
Ramadan is the holiest month in the Islamic calendar and is considered to be the time of the greatest spiritual and religious observance. The fast during Ramadan is an important part of the religious practice of Islam and is considered to be a time of reflection and self-care.
There are several reasons why someone might choose to fast during Ramadan. First, Ramadan is a time of reflection and repentance. Fasting allows for a sense of community and closeness to God. It can also help to address issues such as anger, stress,
Spiritual aspects of Ramadan
Ramadan is perhaps the main months to Muslim. It is a period of expanded love, otherworldly purging, great deeds and demonstrations of good cause. Considering Allah's adoration and leniency towards us, the award for each great deed in Ramadan is increased by 70. The most recent 10 days and evenings hold much more importance as they are loaded with significantly more noteworthy prizes and endowments. These days are an opportunity for us to receive the rewards of Ramadan and look for salvation before the month reaches a conclusion. Looking for Laylatul Qadr Lailatul Qadr, the Night of Decree or Night of Power, is one of the most consecrated evenings in the Islamic calendar. It was the night wherein the Qur'an was uncovered to the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), and falls inside the most recent ten evenings of Ramadan. It is likewise accepted to be the night in which Allah offers incredible kindness to His creation and the night in which one's destiny is declared. Allah says in the Qur'an, "The Night of Decree is superior to 1,000 months," (Qur'an, 97:3).
This implies that when a decent deed is performed on Laylatul Qadr, maybe that deed has been performed for over 1,000 months. The specific date of Laylatul Qadr is obscure, in spite of the fact that it is remembered to happen on an odd night over the most recent 10 days of Ramadan (for example the 21st, 23rd, 25th, 27 or 29th evening). The Prophet Muhammad (harmony arrive) said, "Look for it over the most recent 10 days, on the odd evenings," (Hadith, Bukhari and Muslim). Woman A'ishah (may Allah be satisfied with her) said: "The Prophet (phub) would apply his best (in love) during the most recent 10 days (of Ramadan) more than at different times." [Muslim] Expanding supplication and presenting the Qur'an Earnestly petitioning God for pardoning, recounting the sacred Qur'an, sending salawat (favors upon the Prophet) and offering discretionary (nafl) petitions to God are instances of valuable demonstrations of love on these evenings. The Prophet Muhammad (harmony arrive) would remain in petition during the most recent ten evenings of Ramadan, appealing to God for absolution.
The Prophet (PBUH) said, "Whoever implores on Laylatul Qadr out of confidence and genuineness, will have all their previous sins excused" (Hadith, Bukhari and Muslim). Make the best duaa While Laylatul Qadr is a gigantic, profoundly huge time for Muslims, it likewise connotes the finish of Ramadan. In these last couple of days, it is critical to take full advantage of the favors of Ramadan and ask however much we can. At the point when Lady Aisha (may Allah be all around satisfied with her) asked the Prophet (PBUH): "O Messenger of Allah, on the off chance that it is Laylatul Qadr, what would it be a good idea for me I petition with?" he answered with the renowned dua: "Allahumma, innaka Afuwwun Kareemun, tuḥibbu al-afwa fa'afu anna" - "O Allah, for sure You are Pardoning and Generous; You love to absolve, so excuse us." Performing i'tikaf Numerous Muslims decide to spend the most recent 10 days of Ramadan in detachment (i'tikaf), where one exclusively centers around adoring Allah and forgoes association in common issues. It is an opportunity to reflect, increment love and to expand one's strict information, looking for closeness to Allah.
The sunnah is to stay in i'tikaf for 10 days yet as a base it very well may be 1 day and 1 evening. I'tikaf is an incredible open door to reconnect with Allah in isolation. It is additionally an opportunity to execute great strict practices which can be carried on all through the entire year. I'tikaf customarily happens in mosques, or you can set up a position of detachment in your home for committed love. Giving sadaqah during the most recent 10 evenings The most recent 10 days of Ramadan are a chance to acquire various compensations by giving sadaqa to those deprived for looking for the joy of Allah. The compensations of giving sadaqah during Ramadan are increased by 70 and the prize for any exemplary demonstration during Laylatul Qadr is comparable to having played out a similar representation for more than 83 years! The Prophet (harmony arrived) said "Sadaqa douses sin as water stifles fire," (Hadith, Tirmidhi). He likewise said that Allah offers help on the Day of Judgment for the individuals who give sadaqa: "The adherent's shade on the Day of Resurrection will be their foundation," (Hadith, Tirmidhi). Islamic Relief keeps on arriving at those most deprived during Ramadan, appropriating food securely to a portion of the world's most weak individuals. Your zakat and sadaqa are evolving lives.
Importance of Ramadan for Muslim
Ramadan is the month in which the Qur’an, the holy book of Islam, was revealed to Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) through the angel Jibreel (Gabriel) in A.D. 610. The timing of revelation is given special significance and is known as Laylatul Qadr or the Night of Power.
Ramadan is the month in which the Qur’an, the holy book of Islam, was revealed to Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) through the angel Jibreel (Gabriel) in A.D. 610. The timing of revelation is given special significance and is known as Laylatul Qadr or the Night of Power.
Ramadan date, time and schedule
April 03: Sehri 04:49 am/ Iftar 6:41 pm
April 04: Sehri 04:47 am/ Iftar 6:42 pm
April 05: Sehri 04:46 am/ Iftar 6:42 pm
April 06: Sehri 04:45 am/ Iftar 6:43 pm
April 07: Sehri 04:43 am/ Iftar 6:43 pm
April 08: Sehri 04:42 am/ Iftar 6:44 pm
April 09: Sehri 04:41 am/ Iftar 6:45 pm
April 10: Sehri 04:40 am/ Iftar 6:45 pm
April 11: Sehri 04:38 am/ Iftar 6:46 pm
April 12: Sehri 04:37 am/ Iftar 6:46 pm
April 13: Sehri 04:36 am/ Iftar 6:47 pm
April 14: Sehri 04:35 am/ Iftar 6:47 pm
April 15: Sehri 04:33 am/ Iftar 6:48 pm
April 16: Sehri 04:32 am/ Iftar 6:48 pm
April 17: Sehri 04:31 am/ Iftar 6:49 pm
April 18: Sehri 04:30 am/ Iftar 6:50 pm
April 19: Sehri 04:28 am/ Iftar 6:50 pm
April 20: Sehri 04:27 am/ Iftar 6:51 pm
April 21: Sehri 04:26 am/ Iftar 6:51 pm
April 22: Sehri 04:25 am/ Iftar 6:52 pm
April 23: Sehri 04:24 am/ Iftar 6:53 pm
April 24: Sehri 04:22 am/ Iftar 6:53 pm
April 25: Sehri 04:21 am/ Iftar 6:54 pm
April 26: Sehri 04:20 am/ Iftar 6:54 pm
April 27: Sehri 04:19 am/ Iftar 6:55 pm
April 28: Sehri 04:18 am/ Iftar 6:55 pm
April 29: Sehri 04:17 am/ Iftar 6:56 pm
April 30: Sehri 04:16 am/ Iftar 6:57 pm
May 01: Sehri 04:15 am/ Iftar 6:57 pm
May 02: Sehri 04:13 am/ Iftar 6:58 pm
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