Embracing the essence of Ramadan: A path of belief
Ramadan, also known as the ninth month of the Muslim calendar, holds great significance for Muslims. It marks the time when Muslims believe the Holy Qur'an was revealed from heaven, serving as a guide for humanity. During Ramadan, Muslims observe a rigorous fast from dawn until sunset, refraining from eating or drinking anything, including water, during daylight hours. Fasting is a personal act of devotion, drawing believers closer to God, fostering spiritual growth, and fostering empathy for those in need. Each day's fast is broken with a special prayer and a celebratory meal known as iftar. It's customary to visit loved ones and friends after iftar. During Ramadan, many Muslims attend the mosque to pray, including the Tarawih prayer, in addition to the five daily prayers. Fasting during Ramadan involves abstaining from food, drink, and sexual activity from before dawn until sunset each day for 29 to 30 days. Eating a pre-da...