0
Like everyone else you do your activities, work and stuff.
You got five prayers, one between dawn and sunset, one after true noon, one the afternoon, one after sunset and one between dusk and the next dawn.
If you got the opportunity to, you try to do them a the mosque, if not is it totally ok not to.
During the mont of Ramadan (one month per year, a lunar month based on the Muslim Calendar) you fast from dawn to sunset.
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
How times a day do Muslims pray?
five prayers on a regular basis.............
Which day is the holy Muslims day?
Friday
Do the Muslims have weekly church days?
Muslims do not go to church. They go to the mosque or 'masjid' for prayers, which are done 5 times a day, every day. Muslims can either go to the masjid or pray at home or anywhere else. Friday is a special day of prayer on which many Muslims go to their mosque.
Why don't Muslims celebrate April Fools' Day?
because on that day the countries people who celebrate it their old generations used to fool Muslims on that day.
What day is Congregational prayer for Muslims?
Muslims must pray 5 times a day, mostly congregational. However, their holy/gathering day is Friday.
What is the day on which Muslims worship?
Muslims worship five times every day. A special prayer is offered on every Friday.
What festival takes place at the end of Ramadan?
Muslims celebrate "Eid al-Fitr" after the completion of Ramadan. This is the first day after Ramadan. On this day Muslims stop their fasting.
What do Muslims do on arafat day?
they fast
On what day do Muslims go to the masjid?
5 times a day
What is the special day which Muslims pray on?
Friday is their day of worship.
What are muslims promised when they die?
True and virtuous Muslims are promised Paradise after their death after the Day of Judgment.
How often do Muslims worship or pray?
Muslims are obliged to pray five times a day and they can do more if they like in order to please God and seeking His rewards. Muslims pray facing Al Qibla which is in Makkah.
