How do you wish a Muslim after Ramadan?

Answer 1

Fasting is primarily the act of willingly abstaining from some or all food, drink, or both, for a period of time. A fast may be total or partial concerning that from which one fasts, and may be prolonged or intermittent as to the period of fasting. Fasting practices may preclude sexual activity as well as food, in addition to refraining from eating certain types or groups of foods; for example, one might refrain from eating meat. A complete fast in its traditional definition is abstinence of all food and liquids except for water. Fasting for religious and spiritual reasons has been a part of human custom since pre-history. It is mentioned in The Bible, in both the Old Testament (the Tanach) and New Testament, the Qur'an, the Mahabharata, and the Upanishads. Fasting is also practiced in many other religious traditions and spiritual practices. Fasting is also used in a medical context to refer to the state achieved after digestion of a meal. A number of metabolic adjustments occur during fasting and many medical diagnostic tests are standardized for fasting conditions. For most medical purposes a person is assumed to be fasting after 8-12 hours. A diagnostic fast refers to prolonged fasting (from 8-72 hours depending on age) conducted under medical observation for investigation of a problem, usually hypoglycemia. Fasting has occasionally been recommended as a therapeutic intervention by physicians of many cultures, though it is uncommonly resorted to for this purpose by modern doctors. From wikipedia, Break fast, is a meal right after The Fast. So when they say "breaking the fast" they're talking about break fast. Not to be confused with breakfast.

Second Answer:

When a Muslim is about to break fast which is done as soon as the Azan ( call to prayer is announced) a Muslim first says:

"Bismillah Ar'Rah'man Ar'Ra'heem"

(meaning:

"In the name of Allah, the Beneficient, the Merciful."

With this we remember God is our creator, and the steps we take in life on a daily basis starts with remembering God always.

Immediately after, we say a 'Dua' (Supplication) of our intention to break fast at the time accordingly to what is right:

"O my Allah, for Thee, I fast, and with the food Thou gives me I break the fast, and I rely on Thee."

Of course, both are said in Arabic and are translated here in order to understand.

Then we proceed to eat.

Answer 2

allahumma laka sumt ,wala rizkika aftart ,thahaba -athiman'u wabtalat-il-urooqu,wathabat-al-ajru-ishaallah Allah i fasted for you alone,and broke my fast with the food you have given me..thirst is over,my flesh is watered , and my reword is approved by the will of Allah)

Answer 3

I was taught that you say "Eid mubarak." Eid Al Fitr is the feast at the end of the holiday, and "mubarak" means you are wishing that the person be blessed. I believe "Eid" is pronounced to rhyme with "need."

Answer 4

You can say, "Ramadan mubarak," which means "Ramadan blessings."

Answer 5

We call it eid/eidulfitry which people celebrate for the end of ramadhan month. We celebrate eid on the first month of Syawal (in Islamic calendar)

Answer 6

Eid Saeed or Koly Aaam Wa Antom Bekhayr

Answer 7

Ramadan Kareem.

Answer 8

Eid Mubarak