Elderly individuals are generally exempt from fasting during Ramadan if it poses a health risk or if they are unable to fast due to medical conditions. Islamic teachings prioritize the well-being of individuals, allowing them to either make up the fast at a later time or provide meals to those in need as a form of compensation. However, those who are capable and healthy may choose to participate in fasting if they wish. It's always advisable for individuals to consult with a religious leader or healthcare provider for personalized guidance.
Ramadan effects the elderly,pple who have medical issues .e.t.c
Sikism is not an Islamic religion and Sikhs do not observe Ramadan.
As with most eastern Europeans, Bohemians take care of their elderly with love and compassion. It is a mark of their culture that the elders are considered a major part of life.
No, they don't. Ramadan is part of Islam, not Judaism, so no Jews celebrate it.
After Ramadan
yes u can
All Muslims
The sick, the young (under puberty), the elderly, the insane, travellers, and women who are pregnant or in their period.
Ramadan is not a religion, it is a month within the Islamic calendar.
no it's not .. it varies from year to year .. that's because Ramadan is part of the lunar calendar
God will forgive anybody unless you ask him for forgiveness and Ramadan is a part of the Muslim culture so its mandatory that you do it
The actual date for Ramadan is not fixed. Ramadan is the name of the ninth month in the Islamic calendar. In 2009, Ramadan will take place from 20 August to 18 September. In 2010, Ramadan will take place from 09 August 2010 to 07 September.