Utmanzval

Ramadan Mubarak As the crescent moon graces the night sky , Muslims around the world welcome the sacred month of Ramadan with hearts full of anticipation and reverence. Ramadan Mubarak – these two words carry profound meaning, symbolizing not just a greeting but a profound spiritual journey that transcends borders and unites believers in faith and devotion. Ramadan, the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar, holds a special place in the hearts of Muslims worldwide. It is a time of fasting, prayer, and reflection, commemorating the revelation of the Quran to the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). From dawn till dusk, Muslims abstain from food, drink, and worldly desires, focusing instead on deepening their connection with the Divine. But Ramadan is not just about self-discipline and restraint; it is also a time of profound spiritual growth and renewal. It offers an opportunity for introspection, repentance, and self-improvement, as believers strive to purify their hearts and draw

Zayd ibn-i Khalid al-Juhani narrates: The Messenger of Allah, Peace and Blessings Be Upon Him, Said: Whoever Offers Meal To His/Her Muslim Brother/Sister At The Time Of Iftar (The Meal Eaten By Muslims Breaking Their Fast After Sunset During The Month Of Ramadan), S/He Receives As Much Reward As S/He Has Earned. Nothing Becomes Less Of The Reward Of Those S/He Offered Meal To. (Tirmidhî, Sawm: 82; Ibn-E-Majah, Siyam: 40) ​ It is also a Sunnah to attend the invitation of iftar and to pray for him/her after eating and drinking. As Abdullah Ibn-I Zubair, May Allah Be Pleased with Him, Narrates, The Prophet (PBUH) Ate Iftar at The House of Sa'd Ibn-I Muadh, May Allah Be Pleased with Him, and Prayed for Them As Follows: "Let The Fasting Ones Eat Iftar With You. Let the Good Eat Of Your Meal. And Let The Angels Pray For You For Forgiveness. (Musnad, 3:138)" ​