Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar in which all Muslims fast from dawn to dusk. All Muslims who have reached maturity and are in good health are expected to fast because it is obligatory, and fasting is one of Islam’s five pillars.
Moreover, Islam is a complete code of life, and it is predefined rules that the sick and physically disabled, as well as travelers and pregnant women, are exempted from fasting.
During Ramadan, the first pre-dawn meal of the day is referred to as “suhoor.” The fast is broken each day with a meal known as “iftar.” A date is traditionally eaten to break the fast.
Ramadan is a month of blessings, peace, and love. This month is the period for gaining virtues and washing away the sins of all those who worship Allah Almighty.
Moreover, this month provides an opportunity for every Muslim to repent and be cleansed in order to begin a better life. Fasting during Ramadan is not only a religious obligation in Islam, but it is also extremely beneficial to one’s health.
“When the month of Ramadan comes, all the doors of the heavens and mercies are opened, but the doors of hell are locked and the devils are chained,” according to Hadith.
Yasir Mohmmad Jan
Kech