Yes, assuming that we are talking exclusively about Muslims, but there are exceptions. The Muslim female that has her 'period' or menstruation cycle cannot fast until it's over and she has showered along with going back into the religion of Islam. The really sick doesn't need to nor does the one traveling where they might not know day from night. Non-Muslims do not have to fast during Ramadan, because it is not their tradition, but in Muslim-majority countries, they should abstain from eating in public.
The Non-Believers (who are not muslim)
The answer is..... Ramadan
They can eat after sundown during Ramadan.
Ramadan is a month of obligatory daily fasting in Islam. It is the ninth month in the Islamic lunar calendar.The month of Ramadan.
no
During Ramadan, people of the Muslim faith fast during the hours of daylight.
Muslims only fast while the sun is up during the month of Ramadan. All other times they can eat, drink, etc.
No
Ramadan is not a religion, it is a month within the Islamic calendar.
The woman is not allowed in Ramadan to fast or to perform the ritual praying during her menstruation (monthly period cycle). However, she should fast after Ramadan, as soon as she can, to compensate for the same number of days that she didn't fast in Ramadan. No compensation for the missed praying is required.
Muslims do not have to go to any special place to fast.
They should fast during the month of Ramadan, and the hajj, or pilgrimage to Mecca.
All Muslims must fast during the month of Ramadan, unless you're not Muslim you should be fasting.