Before eating a date during Ramadan, many Muslims say a short prayer or supplication to express gratitude to Allah for the sustenance and blessings. A common phrase is "Bismillah" (In the name of Allah) before taking the first bite. Some may also recite the traditional dua: "Allahumma inni as'aluka barakata fi rizq." (O Allah, I ask You for blessings in my sustenance). This practice emphasizes mindfulness and thankfulness as they break their fast.
A:No. The Bible was completed centuries before Ramadan was instituted. In fact, the Bible has nothing at all to say about Islam.
You say Ramadan Kareem and your reply is Allah Akram. Or you simply say Ramadan Mubarak but after Ramadan has started.
You say it as you say in english, Ramadan.
In Arabic we say Ramadan.
Before fasting, not during Ramadan, one should say a prayer or intention to dedicate the fast for a specific purpose or goal. This can help set the intention and focus for the fasting period.
joyeux 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.
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.
To wish someone a good Ramadan, you can say "Ramadan Mubarak," which means "Blessed Ramadan." Another common phrase is "Ramadan Kareem," meaning "Generous Ramadan." Both expressions convey warm wishes for a fulfilling and peaceful month of fasting.
Cards that say Ramadan Kareem or Ramadan Mubarak.
Ramadán Mubarak
When Ramadan ends, you can say "Eid Mubarak" to greet others and wish them a blessed Eid celebration.