Then he or she is required by his religion to make up any missed days of fasting before the next Ramadan.
Pre-pubescent children, the sick, the insane, the disabled, the infirm, the elderly, people who are travelling, and women who are menstruating, pregnant, or breast-feeding are all exempt from fasting during Ramadan, but many of them do it anyway, out of piety and as an exercise in self-discipline.
The answer is..... Ramadan
During Ramadan, people of the Muslim faith fast during the hours of daylight.
Muslim child like to fast in Ramadan but they can not so they hold fast until when they can for example until noon.
All Muslims must fast during the month of Ramadan, unless you're not Muslim you should be fasting.
Ramadan
Ramadan is a Muslim holy time. Only Muslims observe the fast during Ramadan. The fast preculdes observant Muslims from eating or drinking anything between sunrise and sunset. Muslims don't drink alcohol. So, no, it would be wrong for a Muslim to drink alcohol at any time, including Ramadan.
Ramadan is not a religion, it is a month within the Islamic calendar.
Yes, bleeding does not break the fast during Ramadan.
During Ramadan, the ninth month of the year, that's around September on our calendar (Gregorian).
"Ramadan is the month in which people of the Islamic religion fast" "My friend is Muslim and during the month of Ramadan she fasts" People also tend to say: "He's celebrating Ramadan" Obviously people who are aware of what Ramadan is know that you are referring to the fasting but just to be clear Ramadan is the MONTH of which they fast (the ninth month on the Islamic Calendar).
No, it is not permissible to break fast with alcohol during Ramadan.
The question doesn't make too much sense, so I am assuming you asked: Why do Muslims fast during Ramadan? The reason Muslims fast during the Holy Month of Ramadan is because it is their duty. As a Muslim there are the Five Pillars of Islam and fasting is the third pillar. There are those who can't fast, like elderly people, children, women on their menstrual, etc.