If the fasting poses any danger to the pregnancy, the expectant mother or the baby, she will be exempt from fasting
The ruling is the same as for a person who misses a fast with a valid reason in terms of making up the fasts
There is no special role for women during Ramadan fasting. Muslim woman role in Ramadan fasting is the same as that for the Muslim man. Her role as woman or wife during the month of Ramadan should be the same as woman and/or wife role out of Ramadan month. The only exception is that she should break fasting during the menstruation (period) and to compensate for these not fasted days after end of Ramadan but before the next year Ramadan. Also, if she is pregnant or feeding her child and can't fast from health point of view, then she is entitled to break fasting and compensate for these days as soon as convenient to her. Refer to question below for more information.
Of course ;Every Muslim has to fast Ramadan .Exceptions :-A crazy man/woman .A very old man/woman , who can't fast , so another one fast fro him .A pregnant woman who is giving birth in Ramadan .A woman , at the time of the menstrual cycle .
The two days on which fasting is not allowed are the two holidays. A person may fast any other day - but to make a habit of fasting only on Friday is also not allowed. A woman having her period is also not allowed to fast. She needs her strength. The best fast, according to Muhammad, is the fasting which King David did. He fasted every other day. It is not in accordance with the example of prophet Muhammad to fast every day. It is therefore not a good thing to do.
It is not a real chalenge but rather a ritual worship. The Muslim in Ramadan has to keep fasting throughout the month. The fasting each day is during the day time from dawn to sunset. Fasting includes refraining from eating, drinking, smoking, and/or performing sexual intercourse. During the evening period from sunset until before dawn, every thing is allowed as in any normal day. Muslims are allowed to break fasting during travelling days or illness or any health reasons and to be compensated after Ramadan (and after the reasons for breaking fasting are no longer valid) by fasting equal number days. Allowed also not to fasting for old people or those who are not allowed permenantly to fasting due to health reasons and they should feed a poor a full day meal for each day not be fasted.
If by "her" you mean your wife or sister or mother or daughter, ...etc then it is allowed to kiss her after breaking fasting (after Magrib).If you mean by "her" a foreigner woman, then you are not allowed to kiss her any time whether after Magrib during Ramadan or any time off Ramadan.
yes this is both for men and vomen.But women with mestruation cant fast.She will fast this days after ramadan
AnswerA pregnant woman is allowed not to fast during Ramadan if the physician finds that fasting would affect her pregnancy and harm her child due to refraining herself from eating the necessary nutritional foods. However, she should compensate for not these days by fasting the same number of days but after giving birth, and before the next Ramadan, if she could make it. If she can't fast for medical reasons or for feeding the baby which requires not be fasting, then she should pay for the poor as a charity full day meals for each day not be fasted.
yes, she can
is 100mm/dl high for fasting test - 71 year old slender woman
Burkha
The question can be divided into two part: one is the woman is Muslim and other part is Pakistani. The daily life of Muslim differ from person to person depending on how devoted the woman is. A typical pacticing woman will pray five times a day, fast in the month of Ramadan, taking care of her children and home. A part from these a Muslim Pakistani woman do what any other woman will do.
She can't do anything. She'll act natural and just live that her menstruation came right before the azan. If she didn't know until after the azan then Allah swt may accept her fasting because she didn't know.