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.
Iftar is the same for every country. It is once Maghrib Prayer comes.
Iftar, or breaking the fast, takes place at sunset. Exact times vary according to both latitude and longitude. Use the link below to find the exact time for your area. www.islamicfinder.org
The iftar time will change everyday. This is because the iftar time is actually the time of the daily sunset, which, happens earlier and earlier this time of year. The first day of Ramadan's iftar time was 7:49; the last day's should be around 7:06.
President Bush was the first to host an Iftar dinner during Ramadan and did so every year of his two terms. During Ramadan of 2005, he announced he had added the first copy of the Koran to the White House library. Thomas Jefferson hosted a muslim envoy to the White House during Ramadan in 1805.
Go to www.islamicacademy.org and click on Salat Timetables to find your answer.
Muslims only fast while the sun is up during the month of Ramadan. All other times they can eat, drink, etc.
You can maybe count the ones you've lived but I don't know the number of times Ramadan came in the summer. It also depends how old you are. Your lifetime is different than mine.
Because it it is the month of blessing
Ramadan doesn't necessarily have to be in the summer, it could be any time of the year. Also, it also depends on your age and when you began fasting. Say if your 75 and you began fasting at the age of 5 and you fasted the full month of Ramadan then you most likely fasted 70 times in your lifetime.
Ramadhan 1429 is now over.
The name of the fasting month "Ramadan" is explicitly mentioned in the holy Quran only once.
Never! Muslims fast Ramadan for 29-30 days. It changes though. Sometimes it's 29 other times it's 30 days but never 33 days.