Ramadan 2022

2022 - 4 - 1

Ramadan Ramadan

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Image courtesy of "Times of India"

Ramadan 2022: Foods to help you stay hydrated for a longer time ... (Times of India)

Take a look at these foods that are rich in water content and can help with much-needed relieve during the hot days of April this year.

It is believed that the reason for not drinking water is that it is just one of the many gifts we take for granted in life. Take a look at these foods that are rich in water content and can help with much-needed relief during the hot days of April this year. The holy month of Ramadan is here and Muslims all over the world celebrate the holy month by fasting.

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Image courtesy of "Daily Express"

Ramadan 2022: Mubarak Kareem quotes - How to wish someone a ... (Daily Express)

RAMADAN is one of the biggest events in the Islamic calendar and is considered the holiest month of all. With just one day until the fasting begins, ...

As Muslims across the globe prepare to mark the holy month of Ramadan from Saturday, April 2, Express.co.uk reveals the best Mubarak Kareem quotes and greetings, so you can wish someone a happy Ramadan this year. As Muslims across the globe prepare to mark the holy month of Ramadan from Saturday, April 2, Express.co.uk reveals the best Mubarak Kareem quotes and greetings, so you can wish someone a happy Ramadan this year. We use your sign-up to provide content in ways you've consented to and to improve our understanding of you.

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Image courtesy of "Cincinnati.com"

Ramadan 2022: What to know about the month of fasting observed ... (Cincinnati.com)

The holy month begins and ends around the crescent moon, a symbol used in Ramadan decorations. So, what are some traditions observed by Muslims during Ramadan ...

It also begins Shawwal, the 10th month on the Islamic calendar. This year, Ramadan will begin on the evening of April 1 and will end on the evening of Sunday, May 1. Chewing gum is also prohibited during the fast.

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Image courtesy of "TRT World"

Ramadan 2022: Muslims' aid and awareness needed now more ... (TRT World)

While fasting during Ramadan is considered a voluntary form of showing one's servitude to God, large portions of the Muslim population are fasting by default ...

This is because Ramadan is as much a month of activism as it is a month of devotion. It is here, in fact, that the joy of Ramadan is found. It was in this month that he showed a general amnesty in the conquest of Mecca in 8 H (629/630 CE) – an act that, to date, remains one of the most significant manifestations of amnesty in human history. While in the pursuit of our own needs, Ramadan helps us to think, on a daily basis, beyond the material that we seek and to consider the basic necessities that others don’t have. The Almighty describes the believer as a “successor” who bears responsibility to deliver faith and serve not just humanity but all of creation. Ramadan offers an opportunity for Muslims to gather and unite. The Muslim world is well aware of this hypocritical media coverage and of global aid politics. This is precisely why the month of Ramadan comes at such an opportune time. It was in this month that the Prophet Muhammad (peace be on him) defended Islam from an oppressive regime at the Battle of Badr in 2 H (624 CE)  –  in spite of being outnumbered three to one. It’s a time when the collective Muslim world is enjoined to be extra generous, to better their relationships with others, to reflect and refine personal vices and transform them to lofty virtues, and to strengthen their resolve to come to the aid of others. Ramadan this year also comes during the Ukraine tragedy, which has dominated headlines, in addition to continued humanitarian and existential catastrophes around the globe – in Yemen, Syria, Palestine, Burma, China, Somalia, Kashmir, India, and Afghanistan, to name a few. The so-called ‘refugee crisis’ has dominated media discourse for nearly a decade.

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Image courtesy of "NationalWorld"

Ramadan moon sighting 2022: When Saudi Arabia predicts ... (NationalWorld)

Ramadan is due to start later this month, with the exact date of the Islamic holy month determined by the sighting of a crescent moon. So, when is the moon ...

This means the precise date that the holy month starts cannot be predicted and changes every year. The months start with the first crescent of a new moon, and the new day after sunset. The start and end of Ramadan is determined by sightings of the moon

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Image courtesy of "Yahoo News"

Ramadan 2022: Has the moon been sighted and will the fasting ... (Yahoo News)

Celebration marks ninth month in the Islamic calendar when the Quran is believed to have been revealed to the Prophet Muhammed.

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Image courtesy of "Los Angeles Times"

Ramadan 2022: 7 TV shows to watch, 'Rageen Ya Hawa' to 'Ramy' (Los Angeles Times)

From brand-new Ramadan titles to a bingeable Muslim American sitcom, we recommend 7 series to keep you entertained after iftar.

“Al-Kabeer Awy” (The Grand Mayor) returns this Ramadan for its sixth season. Yes, the holy month is about creating fruitful habits — and for the uninitiated, one of them is watching Egyptian TV shows. Also streaming on Netflix, “Finding Ola” is a sequel to the 2010 Ramadan series “Ayza Atgawez” (I Want to Get Married). Along the way, he attempts to reunite his fractured family. Through “Al Mazarita,” a fictional Egyptian village, he navigates his daily life as the village’s mayor and godfather of its tenants. The series follows an Egyptian immigrant in Europe who accumulates debt and decides to return to his country to claim an inheritance.

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Image courtesy of "The Quint"

Ramadan 2022: Tips For Healthy Fasting (The Quint)

There are twelve months in the Islamic Lunar calendar and all these months hold significance. Ramadan is a holy month for Muslims all over the world.

Ramadan will start on 2 April 2022 when the temperatures will be rising slowly. Ramadan is a holy month for Muslims all over the world. There are twelve months in the Islamic Lunar calendar and all these months hold significance.

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Image courtesy of "Hindustan Times"

When will Ramadan 2022 begin? (Hindustan Times)

Islam follows the lunar or Hijri calendar which is based on the phases of the moon cycle and has 354 days unlike the solar or Georgian calendar that the ...

Ramadan in countries like India, Pakistan and Bangladesh could overlap with Saudi Arabia if the moon is sighted on April 2 in these Asian nations. Hence, Ramadan is 10 or 11 days earlier every year and in 2022, it may begin from April 2 if the crescent moon is sighted on the evening of April 1 that is the 29th day of Sha’ban 1443 Hijri. Gearing up to strengthen their faith through prayer and increased recitation of the Quran, Muslims across the world are waiting on the edge to sight the crescent moon on Friday evening that will mark the onset of the Holy month of Ramadan 2022.

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Image courtesy of "iNews"

Ramadan fasting times 2022: UK timetable in full, fasting rules and ... (iNews)

Because of the varying times of sunrise and sunset across the rest of the UK, the length of the Ramadan fast changes from place to place.

“This is a divine commandment in the Koran and exemplified in the life of the Prophet Muhammad.” Even water should not be drunk during the fast. According to the Muslim Council of Britain, the key objective is to work towards an increase in “taqwa,” or closeness to God, and to “engender a sense of gratitude, self-discipline and self-improvement, at both an individual and community level”.

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Image courtesy of "Hotelier Middle East"

UAE moonsighting committee confirms first day of Ramadan 2022 ... (Hotelier Middle East)

The crescent moon, which marks the beginning of Ramadan, has been sighted in the UAE, the moon sighting committee announced. Therefore, today, April 1, ...

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Image courtesy of "NationalWorld"

How do you say Happy Ramadan? Wishes and greetings explained ... (NationalWorld)

These are 'Ramadan Kareem' and 'Ramadan Mubarak'. You may see variations of both of these with other translations, including Ramazan, Ramzan, Ramadhan or ...

There are two main greetings used to send well-wishes to those observing Ramadan. There are two main greetings used to send good wishes during Ramadan There are two main greetings used to send good wishes during Ramadan

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Image courtesy of "Globalnews.ca"

Toronto Muslims ready to celebrate Ramadan together after COVID ... (Globalnews.ca)

The member of the mosque committee at the Mecca Islamic Center in Toronto expects the weeks ahead to be fulfilling as Muslims gather to pray and eat ...

“This is the month for them to practise good and stay away from what is wrong and evil.” The mosque is also advising those who are ill to stay home, Mohamed said. “Both years, we still had the iftar program but the food was prepared and put outside for people to pick up.

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Image courtesy of "Aljazeera.com"

Infographic: Ramadan greetings in 16 different languages (Aljazeera.com)

As the Muslim holy month of Ramadan has begun, here's how to wish someone Ramadan Mubarak in various languages.

Greetings are not limited to the spoken language. There are about 1.9 billion Muslims around the world, approximately 25 percent of the world population. Various Muslim-majority nations have personalised greetings in their native languages.

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Image courtesy of "PEOPLE.com"

Ramadan 2022: What to Know About the Islamic Holy Month of Fasting (PEOPLE.com)

From when the religious holiday begins to the practices observed, here's everything to know about Ramadan this year.

It is believed that engaging in this kind of behavior is as destructive as eating and drinking. While the suhoor is often a hearty meal consisting of proteins to get them through the fast, fresh fruit, vegetables, bread, halal meats, cheeses, and sweets are consumed in both meals. The religious holiday begins 10 to 12 days earlier each year since the Muslim calendar is shorter than the modern-day Gregorian calendar.

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Image courtesy of "FOX 29 Philadelphia"

Ramadan 2022: What is the Islamic holy month? How is it celebrated? (FOX 29 Philadelphia)

Around the world, Muslims will be fasting - abstaining from food (yes, even water) from sunrise to sundown for 30 days. We consulted a religious leader and ...

"It depends, and many people do take advantage of that and do lose weight and finding themselves at the end of the month to be lighter and feeling better," he said. "There's two aspects…one is the food and that, you know, withholding and that part…but Part B is the self-control part of it on everything else, right being able to do the right thing and not getting angry at anybody because you're just depleted of calories or whatever," Dr. Gokal added. ‘You're not yourself when you're hungry,’ but the amazing thing about fasting during the month of Ramadan is that the Muslim is even more maneuverable," Imam Muhammad added. "The world doesn't stop because the Muslim is fasting," Imam Muhammad concluded. "The one other exception is also during menstruation also because it just kind of dehydrates you anyway, to begin with, and [to] fast on top of that would be detrimental, so those types of scenarios, there's no obligation." "From dawn to dusk, and there is no eating, there is no drinking, there is no sex, and we abstain from any supplements, vitamins, anything of that nature that can give the body sustenance," Imam Muhammad said. Ramadan can be a very unifying time for Muslims, as strangers become familial by faith as they congregate at the mosque for evening prayers and to break their fasts. And depending on the area of the country you live in, that can be a really long time can be up to 18 hours like that. "So with intermittent fasting, you can kind of see all right, you have you know, 12 hours, 14 hours, 16 hours, you get the shift in between, you can drink water, you can drink, things like coffee, and on drinks like that, that don't have calories in them," Dr. Gokal continued. "Ramadan, actually, the name itself comes from the [Arabic] word Ramad, which means to burn or to be hot," Imam Muhammad explained. And the answers to various questions may come as a surprise, so just in case there is curiosity about things some might be too shy to ask, we’ve got you covered with some frequently asked questions. "And the reason why it's more difficult is because you're talking about not eating or drinking anything from sunup to sundown."

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Image courtesy of "WLS-TV"

When is Ramadan 2022? Break fast, called iftar time, services held ... (WLS-TV)

OAK BROOK, Ill. (WLS) -- The Friday prayers at the Downtown Islamic Center took place hours ahead of the start of the holy month of Ramadan, ...

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Image courtesy of "Los Angeles Times"

Times coverage of Ramadan 2022 (Los Angeles Times)

Faith, fasting, food, entertainment and more. Here's The Times' full coverage of Ramadan in 2022.

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Image courtesy of "Firstpost"

Ramadan 2022: Why is moon sighting important during this time ... (Firstpost)

During Ramadan, the ninth month of the Islamic calendar, Muslims fast (roza) from sunrise to sunset for an entire month.

During Ramadan, also called Ramzan, Muslims fast (roza) from sunrise to sunset for an entire month. According to reports, observers are ordered to be in a remote and unpolluted location so that they can properly keep track of the moon's sighting. During this sacred time, Muslims observe roza, which means they do not consume food or water from sunrise to sunset.

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Image courtesy of "Yonkers Tribune."

Happy Ramadan 2022 - Yonkers Tribune. (Yonkers Tribune.)

YONKERS, NY — April 1, 2022 — Ramadan is one of the most prominent festivals of the Islamic religion. During the month of Ramadan, people observe hours-long ...

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Image courtesy of "fox26houston.com"

Ramadan 2022: What is the Islamic holy month? How is it celebrated? (fox26houston.com)

Around the world, Muslims will be fasting - abstaining from food (yes, even water) from sunrise to sundown for 30 days. We consulted a religious leader and ...

"It depends, and many people do take advantage of that and do lose weight and finding themselves at the end of the month to be lighter and feeling better," he said. "There's two aspects…one is the food and that, you know, withholding and that part…but Part B is the self-control part of it on everything else, right being able to do the right thing and not getting angry at anybody because you're just depleted of calories or whatever," Dr. Gokal added. ‘You're not yourself when you're hungry,’ but the amazing thing about fasting during the month of Ramadan is that the Muslim is even more maneuverable," Imam Muhammad added. "The world doesn't stop because the Muslim is fasting," Imam Muhammad concluded. "The one other exception is also during menstruation also because it just kind of dehydrates you anyway, to begin with, and [to] fast on top of that would be detrimental, so those types of scenarios, there's no obligation." "From dawn to dusk, and there is no eating, there is no drinking, there is no sex, and we abstain from any supplements, vitamins, anything of that nature that can give the body sustenance," Imam Muhammad said. Ramadan can be a very unifying time for Muslims, as strangers become familial by faith as they congregate at the mosque for evening prayers and to break their fasts. And depending on the area of the country you live in, that can be a really long time can be up to 18 hours like that. "So with intermittent fasting, you can kind of see all right, you have you know, 12 hours, 14 hours, 16 hours, you get the shift in between, you can drink water, you can drink, things like coffee, and on drinks like that, that don't have calories in them," Dr. Gokal continued. "Ramadan, actually, the name itself comes from the [Arabic] word Ramad, which means to burn or to be hot," Imam Muhammad explained. And the answers to various questions may come as a surprise, so just in case there is curiosity about things some might be too shy to ask, we’ve got you covered with some frequently asked questions. "And the reason why it's more difficult is because you're talking about not eating or drinking anything from sunup to sundown."

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Image courtesy of "Hindustan Times"

Ramadan 2022 moon sighting in India LIVE: Sehri, iftar timetable for ... (Hindustan Times)

Ramadan 2022 moon sighting LIVE: While Muslims in India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and other South Asian countries sight the Ramadan crescent moon or Ramzan ...

Ramadan, also known as Ramazan or Ramzan, may begin in India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and other South Asian countries from the evening of April 2 or 1 Ramadan 1443 AH with the first fast being observed on April 3, 2022, depending upon the sighting of the crescent moon. Usually, the crescent of Ramadan is first sighted in Saudi Arabia and some parts of India along with some Western countries and then usually a day later in the rest of India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and other countries. Ramadan is the ninth month of Islamic calendar, that takes place for 720 hours i.e. four weeks and two days during which the followers of Islam fast between dawn and sunset, pray for peace and guidance, give back to the community in the form of charity or zakaat or engaging in humanitarian activities such as feeding the underprivileged and introspect to enlighten their souls.

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Image courtesy of "AZCentral.com"

Your guide to celebrating Ramadan with iftar at these halal ... (AZCentral.com)

Muslims can break fast with iftar buffets, specials and late hours at metro Phoenix halal restaurants like Mandi House, Mijana and Princess Market.

From Thursday to Sunday, the Alsadi family will lay out a spread of popular Middle Eastern and South Asian dishes as part of the largest iftar buffet in the Valley. They told The Republic that one of the main draws is the specialty desserts, like baklava and knafa, a Levantine treat made with cheese topped with fried vermicelli noodles or shredded filo dough and soaked in syrup. The restaurant books up with private parties, so guests should call ahead to make sure it's open to the public prior to coming in. For main dishes, they make all manner of grilled meats, kebabs and grilled quail, which is a popular late-night Middle Eastern snack that's hard to find in the Valley. Not to be confused with Mandi House, YS Mandi does not offer a buffet, but it will offer nightly special Yemeni dishes throughout the month and adjust hours to stay open late. The restaurant is popular with students at nearby Arizona State University looking for homestyle Gulf Arab cuisine. This year, Ramadan will be observed from the night of April 1 and end with the celebration of Eid al Fitr on Monday, May 2 (subject to the sighting of the moon). During this time, some restaurant hours will be adjusted to allow diners to enjoy leisurely gatherings late into the night. She specializes in the foods of Pakistan, India and Afghanistan like mantoo dumplings, mixed kebab grills and Ramadan favorite haleem, a savory wheat porridge she makes using goat and lentils. Instead, the restaurant will offer a special iftar meal. For 30 days during the ninth month of the Islamic calendar, it's traditional to abstain from food and drink from sunrise to sunset. In many Middle Eastern and Islamic countries, life takes on a different rhythm as restaurants close during the day and then stay open all night, offering both Iftar and suhoor, the last meal before sunrise. "We've been doing the buffet every year since day one, and it was the only way, at least in Arizona, that you could get the Ramadan spirit," Noor Alsadi, owner of Princess Mediterranean Restaurant & Market, told The Republic last year. For many, every night feels like a celebration as fasts are broken with the iftar meal.

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Image courtesy of "NPR"

See how almost a quarter of humanity ushered in Ramadan, their ... (NPR)

From sun-up to sun down, physically able Muslims will fast — abstaining not just from food but also so much as a sip of water.

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Image courtesy of "Firstpost"

Ramadan 2022: Fasting rituals, history, and significance of holy month (Firstpost)

The word Ramadan originates from the Arabic ramida a or ar-ramad, which means 'scorching heat.'

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Image courtesy of "NPR"

See how almost a quarter of humanity ushered in Ramadan, their ... (NPR)

From sun-up to sundown, physically able Muslims will fast — abstaining not just from food but also so much as a sip of water.

You may click on “Your Choices” below to learn about and use cookie management tools to limit use of cookies when you visit NPR’s sites. If you click “Agree and Continue” below, you acknowledge that your cookie choices in those tools will be respected and that you otherwise agree to the use of cookies on NPR’s sites. NPR’s sites use cookies, similar tracking and storage technologies, and information about the device you use to access our sites (together, “cookies”) to enhance your viewing, listening and user experience, personalize content, personalize messages from NPR’s sponsors, provide social media features, and analyze NPR’s traffic.

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