Suhoor and Iftar are important to Muslims, especially during the month of Ramadan.
Suhoor is a meal eaten before dawn during Ramadan, when a Muslim is obligated to fast. This meal gives him/her energy so that they will be able to function well the rest of the day.
Iftar is the meal after Maghrib prayer when Muslims break their fast by eating a large meal. They thank Allah for the food that they have and they eat after they have fasted the whole day, from dawn to sunset.
In Islam, suhoor is the meal consumed early in the morning by Muslims before fasting during the month of Ramadan.
Iftar is the evening meal when Muslims break their fast at sunset during Ramadan.
Muslims are allowed to eat before dawn, known as suhoor, and break their fast after sunset, known as iftar, during Ramadan. They abstain from food and drink from dawn until sunset as an act of worship and self-discipline.
Iftar is the same for every country. It is once Maghrib Prayer comes.
The Iftar time for all Muslim countries, and places the same. Iftar is right after sunset. Or in other words once Maghrib prayer comes you may eat until dawn.
Muslims can eat before the Fajr prayer (dawn) and after the Maghrib prayer (sunset) during the fasting month of Ramadan. This means that the pre-dawn meal (suhoor) should be consumed before Fajr prayer time, and the evening meal (iftar) is eaten after the Maghrib prayer at sunset.
I have no idea. sorry.
Round about 7 to 8
Iftar
http://www.ramadantimetable.co.uk/ramadantimetable-uk/london
sydney australia aftar time
Muslims live in every country and culture in the world, so dietary practices vary widely. In Ramadan, the pre-fasting meal is called suhoor; the fast-breaking meal is called iftar. However, the particular menu of these meals varies widely. Most Muslims break the fast with dates, if they have them, but this is not required.