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Balancing Faith and Health Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar, a time of deep spiritual reflection, self-discipline, and communal unity. Muslims worldwide fast from dawn until sunset, refraining from eating and drinking during daylight hours. Although fasting is obligatory for all healthy adult Muslims, exceptions apply

The Blessings of Iftar in Ramadan The breaking of the fast, known as iftar, is one of the most anticipated and spiritually uplifting moments of Ramadan. Filled with gratitude, mercy, and immense blessings, Iftar, after a long day of fasting, is the moment to be awaited. It is not merely

Ramadan is not only a month but a divine part of time of mercy, forgiveness, and an ascend to the spiritual level. Ramadan is an incredible gift, and with every day that passes, it is a chance for us to get closer to Allah through our fast, prayer and dedication.

Ramadan is not only about fasting, it is a sacred period of worship, with prayer the central focus of a believer’s daily life. As fasting cleanses the body, prayer is the food for the soul, fortifying us towards Allah. In this holy month, the reward for the prayers is multiplied,

Fasting in Ramadan is not simply about not eating or drinking; it is a spiritual regime that follows a divinely ordained timetable. Sehri (Suhoor) is the pre-dawn meal at the start of the fast and Iftar is the fast breaking meal at sunset. The circling of fasting and Iftar for

The Blessed Meal Before Dawn Suhoor, the pre-dawn meal taken before the fast begins at Fajr (dawn), is not only a physical requirement, it is an act of worship and a source of divine blessing. It gives you the power to keep fasting and the rewards and mercy of Allah.

Fasting in Ramadan is not only an exercise of self-restraint but a duty that Allah has ordained for our spiritual cleansing, discipline, and devotion. It is a month in which Muslims refrain not just from food and drink but also from sinning, distractions and bad habits. Allah commands in the

The Power of Intention in Ramadan Ramadan is more than going without food, drink and desires, but a path to purification and devotion. Central to this journey is Niyyah (intention), the silent but potent resolve that kicks up a regular fast to a fast with worship. Unlike other acts of

The Divine Signal for Ramadan’s Arrival The sighting of the crescent moon (Hilal) signifies both the beginning and end of Ramadan, starting a month filled with fasting, worship, and spiritual reflection. The second calendar is Islamic and differs from the solar, which follows fixed dates; the Islamic calendar is lunar,

The Divine Invitation of Ramadan Ramadan, the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar, is a time for fasting, but it is also called a divine invitation for spiritual renewal, self discipline, increased devotion to Allah. A month during which the gates of Heaven are opened, the gates of Hell