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.
Ramadan is the 9th month in the Islam Lunar calendar that is called Hijra Calendar.
Muslims celebrate "Eid al-Fitr" after the completion of Ramadan. This is the first day after Ramadan. On this day Muslims stop their fasting.
Islam
Yep, Muslims celebrate Ramadan. You got the spelling wrong though.
Muslims celebrate Ramadan and Hajj
celebrate Eid
Ramadan is a festival to celebrate the finishing of prophet Muhammad. Muslims have a feast to show their appreciation.
No, Ramadan is celebrated by Muslims; those who believe in the religion of Islam.
Yes. Even Islam-derived religions like Druze, Baha'i, and Sikhism do not celebrate Ramadan. If a person considers Ahmadis to be non-Muslims, then the answer changes to No since Ahmadis do observe Ramadan. However, there is much controversy over whether Ahmadis are or are not Muslims by different people.
Yes; in August.
June 2nd
Muslims celebrate Id-ul-Fitr at the end of Ramadan. They celebrate it to thank Allah for a successful fast.