Dear seeker,
Muslims believe that Ramadan comes fromthe time when the Quran was revealed:
Muslims have been fasting in Ramadan for more than 1420 years since they were ordered by God Almighty through the Glorious Qur'an: [Oh you who believe! Fasting is decreed for you as it was decreed for those before you, so that you may learn self-restraint] (Al-Baqarah 2:183).
This verse shows clearly that the Muslims were not the first ones to fast. Allah prescribed fasting on many nations before Muhammad (peace and blessings be upon him) was sent as a prophet.
The Qur'an tells us that when Zakariyah (peace and blessings be upon him) prayed and asked Allah to give him offspring, he was commanded to fast three days by abstaining from talking.
Our Prophet Muhammad (peace and blessings be upon him) told us that David (peace and blessings be upon him) used to fast every other day. Jesus (peace and blessings be upon him) is reported to have fasted forty days and forty nights in Matthew 4:2. Fasting had always been one of the observances of pious people.
We fast by following the Sunnah.
Thank you for asking!
By Sadia Ahmed
surah fathah came down on the month of quran Ramadan
Acording to the Hijri Calender, Pakistan was established on 27th Ramadan 1368 and According to the Georgian Calender Pakistan came into being on 15th August 1947. Government and the People of Pakistan officially celebrate 14th August as its independence day.
Ramadan in 1984 was in the month of June (& first few days of July).
You say Ramadan Kareem and your reply is Allah Akram. Or you simply say Ramadan Mubarak but after Ramadan has started.
During Ramadan you greet by saying: "Ramadan Mubarak" or "Ramadan Kareem" or "Marhaban ya Ramadan"
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.
ramadan begins july20
Ramadan is an Arabic word.
Generous Ramadan
When people say Ramadan mubarak or mubarak Ramadan it basically means "happy ramadan" so you just say back to them Khair mubarak and ramadan mubarak to you too.
Yes, one might say similar things as other religions, such as Happy Ramadan! or Ramadan Blessings! A common greeting is Ramadan Mubarak! or on the end of Ramadan, during Eid al-Fitr, a common greeting might be Eid Mubarak!
Muslims can perform Ramadan anywhere, Ramadan is just the name of the month in which Siyam (fasting during Ramadan, and the fourth Pillar of Islam) is practiced.