🌙 Ramadan Mubarak (⁠*⁠˘⁠︶⁠˘⁠*⁠)⁠.⁠｡⁠*⁠♡

@MeilleureAmie

Aww <3 that's awesome. ❤️

yk what? I almost took a sip after Fajr like it was a normal day… muscle memory is dangerous in Ramadan. 😭

@MeilleureAmie
Hi dear🥰

@curiousSloth

Calm?????? you???? it's Ramadan but youu already lying 🤣🤣🤣

I can see Iblis dancing in his cell rn 🤣

@RunningMachine

Hey mr. warrior 💗😊

Hope u doing great today 😊, how long u have to work on shift?? how many days left since now ?? Hope u have some peace rest 😭. you work to hard 😣 once agn - ur inspiringgggggggg 💗😅

So, I’m really glad you’re open to learning 🤍 Since you asked, I’ll give you a fuller picture of Ramadan beyond just fasting.

Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar. It shifts about 10–11 days earlier each year because we follow the moon. The month itself is significant because Muslims believe the Qur’an was first revealed during this time.

From dawn (Fajr) to sunset (Maghrib), Muslims abstain from food, drink, smoking, and marital relations. But it’s not only physical restraint. you’re also meant to avoid gossip, lying, arguments, and negativity. The idea is that if someone fasts but still harms others with their words or behavior, they’ve missed the point. 🙃 

There are two main meals: • Suhoor – a pre-dawn meal before fasting begins.

• Iftar – breaking the fast at sunset, traditionally with dates and water. (following the practice of Prophet Muhammad ﷺ).

At night, many Muslims pray an extra voluntary prayer called Taraweeh, where long portions of the Qur’an are recited. In many mosques, the entire Qur’an is completed over the month. ( The Qur’an is divided into 30 sections, and during Ramadan one section (or sometimes more) is recited each day, so that by the end of the month the entire Qur’an is completed 😊 )

Charity increases a lot during Ramadan. There’s an obligatory charity called Zakat (if someone meets the financial threshold), and also Sadaqah, voluntary charity. The idea is that spiritual growth must reflect in social responsibility.

The last ten nights are considered especially powerful. One of them is Laylatul Qadr (The Night of Decree), believed to be better than a thousand months in reward. Many people increase their worship heavily during those nights.

There are also exemptions. People who are ill, pregnant, traveling, elderly, menstruating, or facing hardship don’t fast. Islam doesn’t intend harm. Missed fasts can be made up later, or compensation given if someone cannot fast at all. 😊

Then at the end, there’s Eid al-Fitr, a celebration marking the completion of the month. It begins with a special prayer and includes family gatherings, food, and charity. 💕

But beyond all structure, Ramadan creates a different atmosphere. Nights feel calmer. People are softer. There’s a collective sense of shared discipline, millions of people around the world waking up before dawn together. It’s quite powerful when you think about it globally. 💗

If you’re someone who appreciates psychological depth 😊, Ramadan is like an annual reset system physically, mentally, socially, spiritually ❤️.

I understand what you mean about struggling with the devotional side. Faith can’t really be forced; it has to feel sincere. I think even questioning is part of the journey. Openness itself is a form of humility.

It’s interesting that loneliness led you to reflection and mindfulness. Sometimes what feels like emptiness is actually space being created for something deeper.

I find it interesting that you connected with Buddhism psychologically. There are parallels in mindfulness and self-awareness. n Ramadan also pushes you inward to sit with yourself without distraction:) 😊💕

I'm terrible at explaining things, yet i tried xD 😅. hope u understand the concept 🤧. 

Hug u closer to my heart ❤️🤗

@RunningMachine

Yeah, he is true after all. that's the very common point:) 😊 Did u met in ur Gym??