Ramadan is a Muslim event. It is celebrated by Muslims, so wherever Muslims are, that is where Ramadan is.
All around the world in Muslims' house
ramadan
After Ramadan
Muslims celebrate "Eid al-Fitr" after the completion of Ramadan. This is the first day after Ramadan. On this day Muslims stop their fasting.
Presumably, Ramadan takes place in Muslims' mouths. As a fast holiday, it is really only practice by those who are not eating. Since Ramadan is an Islamic holiday, it is Muslims who observe it.If the question was simply a misspelling of the question: "What MONTH does Ramadan take place in?" the answer is that the celebration takes place during the month of Ramadan. On the Islamic Calendar, Ramadan is a name of one of the months. However, this does not match up consistently with the Gregorian (Western) calendar since the Islamic Calendar has only 354 days. As a result, Ramadan comes 11-12 days earlier on the Gregorian Calendar every year. As a result, in 2017, Ramadan will be primarily in the month of June (May 26-June 25), but in 2000, Ramadan was primarily in the month of December (November 27-December 27).
September first 2008
The actual date for Ramadan is not fixed. Ramadan is the name of the ninth month in the Islamic calendar. In 2009, Ramadan will take place from 20 August to 18 September. In 2010, Ramadan will take place from 09 August 2010 to 07 September.
Labor specialization takes place whenever workers are assigned specific tasks.
Of course as Ramadan (رمضان)Even though Ramadan is the dominant pronunciation, in some countries (like Turkey) it is pronounced as Ramazan and in others (like Iraq) it is pronounced as Ramathan where the "th" is the "th" in "them". There is no place where it is pronounced as Ramalan.
"Where does this story take place?" is asking for the setting or location where the events of the story occur. It seeks information on the specific place or environment that serves as the backdrop for the narrative.
It doesn't look like a specific prayer for the last day of Ramadan exists.
You say Ramadan Kareem and your reply is Allah Akram. Or you simply say Ramadan Mubarak but after Ramadan has started.
During Ramadan you greet by saying: "Ramadan Mubarak" or "Ramadan Kareem" or "Marhaban ya Ramadan"