Islamic Calendar's Ninth Month: The Islamic calendar, known as Hijri, is based on the lunar cycle, and the ninth month is Ramadan.
Fasting is Required: Muslims worldwide observe a fast from sunrise to sunset, abstaining from food, liquids, tobacco, and immoral conduct. One of the Five Pillars of Islam is this.
Suhoor and Iftar: Suhoor is the meal eaten before sunrise, while Iftar is the meal eaten to break the fast at dusk. During Iftar, dates and water are typically consumed first.
Suhoor and Iftar: Suhoor is the meal eaten before sunrise, while Iftar is the meal eaten to break the fast at dusk. During Iftar, dates and water are typically consumed first
The Most Sacred Night: The 27th night of Ramadan is regarded as the most auspicious night since it is thought that the prayers and worship offered on this night are equivalent to 1,000 months of worship.
Taraweeh Prayers: During Ramadan, mosques hold special prayers known as Taraweeh at night, during which lengthy passages from the Quran are recited.
Good deeds are increased throughout Ramadan, thus Muslims are urged to help the poor by performing voluntary charity (Sadaqah) and mandated charity (Zakat).
Health Benefits of Fasting: It has been demonstrated that fasting throughout Ramadan increases mental clarity, detoxification, and metabolism
The celebration of Eid al-Fitr, a joyous day of prayers, feasting, and charitable giving known as Zakat al-Fitr, marks the conclusion of Ramadan.
10. Not Everyone is Required to Fast – Certain groups are exempt from fasting, including children, the elderly, pregnant or breastfeeding women, the sick, and travelers. However, they may compensate by fasting later or giving charity.