at the month of ramadan all , from salah al fajr "before sun rise " to salah al majreb "before sun set" this is must for every muslim
but some days are option for siyaam like every Monday and thursday and 13,14,15
for every day at the month "hegry" , "moon month" , arafat day but not at hajj ,
10 of moharam .
it is an EId one of the celebrations of Muslims which is celebrated after the month of ramadan in which muslims keep their fasts :)
it is an EId one of the celebrations of Muslims which is celebrated after the month of ramadan in which muslims keep their fasts :)
The main idea of Ramadan is keep fasts for Allah and keep away from all sins.God wants to remember the Muslims for his greatness.Ramadan is great blessing of God to his humanity.
When violence broke out between Hindus and Muslims Gandhi resorted to fasts and tours of disturbed areas to check it. On Jan. 30,1948 he was shot by a Hindu fanatic who was angered by Gandhi's solicitude for Muslims.
He associates Muslims with terrorists and jihadists, and thinks that banning all Muslims will keep them out.
The fasting superheroes could mean various things depending on the point of reference. For instance for Muslims, a child that is below nine years and fasts for the whole month of Ramadan is considered a fasting superhero.
People keep fasts for various reasons, including religious observance, spiritual growth, self-discipline, to improve health, or to show solidarity with those in need. Fasting is also believed to have mental and physical benefits such as cleansing the body, promoting mindfulness, and enhancing self-control.
no
Yes, Muslims can keep pets. The most common are typically birds or cats. Dogs are much less common in Arabic culture.
Just like Christians keep the bible, Muslims respect the Qu'ran by keeping it on the top of all other books or on the top of book shelves.
Fasting during Ramadan is extremely significant because it is one of the Five Pillars of Islam. The other four include Salat, Shahadah, Hajj and Zakat. Fasting as a Pillar is called Sawm. During the 30 days of Ramadan, Muslims who have reached at least the age of 7, or a capable age, are required to keep some of the fasts, if not all. People who are more stable are required to keep all.
Muslims in Pakistan generally start keeping fasts after the National Moonsighting Committee sights the moon of Ramadan. Muslims fast from dawn (Fajr prayers) to dusk (Mughrib prayers), during which time they refrain from food and drink, as well as other "sinful" acts, such as lying, backbiting, fighting, etc. Many Muslims also refrain from listening to music during this time. The month of fasting ends with the sighting of the new moon of Shawwal, after which Eid ul Adha is celebrated. Besides the fasting, business goes on in Pakistan as usual. Businesses usually only take a few hours' break at the time of Iftaar (or breaking fast), or may end earlier than usual, so that employees are able to break their fasts in time.