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रमज़ान इस्लामी मूल्यांकनों का नवां महीना है. उसे रमज़ान कहा जाता है. इस्लामी महीने का हिसाब चाँद देखकर होता है - यह क़मरी महीनों में नवां महीने है - इस पूरे महीने में अनिवार्य कर्तव्य हैं. इसी में एक रात ऐसी है पूजा हजार महीने की इबादत से बेहतर है. इसी महीने की १५ तारीख को हज़रत मोहम्मद स उपकरण और स्लिम के लाडला निवास इमाम हसन अलैहिस्सलाम की विलादत हुई.

यह page religious observances during the month of Ramadan के बारे में है। the actual calendar month के लिए, Ramadan (calendar month) देखें।
Ramadan

A crescent moon can be seen over palm trees at sunset marking the beginning of the Islamic month of Ramadan in Bahrain
अनुयायी Muslims
प्रकार Muslim, cultural
उत्सव Communal Iftars
अनुष्ठान sawm (fasting), zakat & sadaqa (alms giving), tarawih prayer, salat (prayer), reading the Quran
आरम्भ 1 Ramadan
समापन 29, or 30 Ramadan
तिथि Variable (follows the Islamic lunar calendar)
2024 date तिथि अनुपस्थित (कृपया जोड़ें)
समान पर्व Eid ul-Fitr, Laylat al-Qadr

रमज़ान (अरबी: رمضان रामाधान्) इस्लामी चंद्र कैलेंडर के नौवें महीने है, जो कई जीवनी हदीसों में संकलित लेखे के अनुसार वर्धमान चाँद के दृश्य द्रष्टव्यों के अनुसार २९ या ३० दिनों तक रहता है।[4][5][6] The word Ramadan comes from the Arabic root “ramida” or “ar-ramad,” which means scorching heat or dryness.[7] It is the Muslim month of fasting, in which Muslims refrain from dawn until sunset from eating, drinking, and sexual relations.[8]

According to Islam, the sawab (rewards) of fasting are many, but in this month, they are believed to be multiplied.[9][10] Muslims fast in this month to offer more prayers and Quran recitations.[11][12][13]

In the Quran

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Chapter 2, Revelation 185 of the Quran states:

The month of Ramadan is that in which was revealed the Quran; a guidance for mankind, and clear proofs of the guidance, and the criterion (of right and wrong). And whosoever of you is present, let him fast the month, and whosoever of you is sick or on a journey, a number of other days. Allah desires for you ease; He desires not hardship for you; and that you should complete the period, and that you should magnify Allah for having guided you, and that perhaps you may be thankful.

Thus, via the Quran, Muslims are informed that Muhammad, first received revelations in the lunar month of Ramadan. Therefore, the month of Ramadan is considered to be the most sacred month of the months of the lunar Islamic calendar, the recording of which began with the Hijra.

Beginning of Ramadan

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Hilāl (the crescent) is typically a day (or more) after the astronomical new moon. Since the new moon indicates the beginning of the new month, Muslims can usually safely estimate the beginning of Ramadan.[14] However, to many Muslims, this is not in accordance with authenticated Hadiths stating that visual confirmation per region is recommended. The consistent variations of a day have existed since the time of Muhammad.[15]

Practices during Ramadan

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Fasting

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मुख्य लेख: Sawm

In the Quran

The month of Ramadan is the one in which the Quran was sent down - right guidance to mankind, and clear signs of guidance and distinction of truth from falsehood. Those among you who witness it, let him fast therein. Whoever is sick or on a journey, then a number of other days. God desires ease for you, and desires not hardship. Thus may you fulfill the number of days assigned, magnify God for having guided you, and perhaps you will be thankful.

Ayah 185, Sura 2 (Al-Baqara), translation by Tarif Khalidi See: [16]

Ramadan is a time of spiritual reflection and worship. Muslims are expected to put more effort into following the teachings of Islam and to avoid obscene and irreligious sights and sounds. Sexual intercourse among spouses is allowed after one has ended the daily fast. During fasting, intercourse is prohibited as well as eating and drinking, and resistance of all temptations is encouraged. Purity of both thoughts and actions is important. The act of fasting is said to redirect the heart away from worldly activities, its purpose being to cleanse the soul and free it from harmful impurities. Ramadan also teaches Muslims to practice self-discipline, self-control,[17] sacrifice, and empathy for those who are less fortunate; thus encouraging actions of generosity and charity (Zakat).[18]

It becomes compulsory for Muslims to start fasting when they reach puberty, so long as they are healthy, sane and have no disabilities or illnesses. The elderly, the chronically ill, and the mentally ill are exempt from fasting, although the first two groups must endeavor to feed the poor in place of their missed fasting. Also exempt are pregnant women if they believe it would be harmful to them or the unborn baby, women during the period of their menstruation, and women nursing their newborns. A difference of opinion exists among Islamic scholars as to whether this last group must make up the days they miss at a later date, or feed poor people as a recompense for days missed.[19] While fasting is not considered compulsory in childhood, many children endeavour to complete as many fasts as possible as practice for later life. Fasting is not necessary for women going through menstrual bleeding.[20] Also, those traveling (musaafir) are exempt, but must make up the days they miss.[21] More specifically, Twelver Shī‘ah define those who travel more than 14 मील (23 कि॰मी॰) in a day are exempt.[18]

Each day before dawn, a pre-fast meal called Suhoor is eaten. This meal is mentioned by the Sunnah, a sacred Muslim text. The meal typically consists of breakfast fare such as eggs and salads; little or no salt is used in preparation to avoid thirst during the upcoming fast.[22]

Health effects

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A team of cardiologists in the UAE found that people observing Ramadan enjoy a positive effect on their lipid profile, which means there is a reduction of cholesterol in the blood.[23]

Iftar

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मुख्य लेख: Iftar
 
Iftar in Sultan Ahmed Mosque in Istanbul,Turkey

At sunset, families gather for the fast-breaking meal known as Iftar. The meal starts with the eating of one or more (usually three) dates – just as Muhammad used to do. Following that, Muslims adjourn for the Maghrib prayer, the fourth of the five daily prayers, after which the main meal is served.[24]

In the Middle East, the Iftar meal consists of water, juices, dates, salads and appetizers, one or more entrees, and dessert. Typical entrees are "lamb stewed with wheat berries, lamb kebabs with grilled vegetables, or roast chicken served with chickpea-studded rice pilaf". A rich dessert such as baklava or kunafeh ("a buttery, syrup-sweetened kadaifi noodle pastry filled with cheese") concludes the meal.[22]

Over time, Iftar has grown into banquet festivals. This is a time of fellowship with families, friends and surrounding communities, but may also occupy larger spaces at mosques or banquet halls for 100 or more diners.[25]

Charity

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मुख्य लेख: Zakat
मुख्य लेख: Sadaqa

Charity is very important in Islam, and even more so during Ramadan. Zakat, often translated as "the poor-rate", is obligatory as one of the pillars of Islam; a fixed percentage required to be given by those with savings. Sadaqa is voluntary charity in given above and beyond what is required from the obligation of zakat. Muslims believe that all good deeds are more handsomely rewarded in Ramadan than in any other month of the year. Consequently, many will choose this time to give a larger portion, if not all, of the zakat for which they are obligated to give. In addition, many will also use this time to give a larger portion of sadaqa in order to maximize the reward they believe will await them on the Day of Judgment.

In many Muslim countries, it is not uncommon to see people giving more food to the poor and the homeless, and even to see large public areas for the poor to come and break their fast. It is said that if a person helps a fasting person to break their fast, then they receive a reward for that fast, without diminishing the reward that the fasting person got for their fast.[citation needed]

Even in non-Muslim countries, no matter how small the Muslim population, a consistent increase in charitable donations to both fellows Muslims and non-Muslims occurs more so in this month. In the USA, for example, many Muslim communities dispersed throughout the country, participate in contributing food, clothes and non-perishable food items to local charities.

Increased prayer and recitation of the Quran

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In addition to fasting, Muslims are encouraged to read the entire Quran. Some Muslims perform the recitation of the entire Quran by means of special prayers, called Tarawih, which are held in the mosques every night of the month, during which a whole section of the Quran (Juz', which is 1/30 of the Quran) is recited. Therefore the entire Quran would be completed at the end of the month. However it is not required to read the whole Quran in the Salatul Tarawih.

Ramadan is also a time when Muslims are mandated to slow down from worldly affairs and focus on self-reformation, spiritual cleansing and enlightenment; this is to establish a link between themselves and God through prayer, supplication, charity, good deeds, kindness and helping others. Since it is a festival of giving and sharing, Muslims prepare special foods and buy gifts for their family and friends and for giving to the poor and needy who cannot afford it; this can involve buying new clothes, shoes and other items of need. There is also a social aspect involving the preparation of special foods and inviting people for Iftar, the break-the-fast meal after sunset.

Laylat al-Qadr

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मुख्य लेख: Laylat al-Qadr

Sometimes referred to as "the night of decree or measures", Laylat al-Qadr is considered the most holy night of the year.[26] Muslims believe that it is the night in which the Quran was first revealed to the prophet Muhammad, as stated in Chapter 97 of the Qu'ran. Also, generally, Laylat al-Qadr is believed to have occurred on an odd-numbered night during the last 10 days of Ramadan, i.e., either the night of the 21st, 23rd, 25th, 27th or 29th.

End of Ramadan

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Eid ul-Fitr

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मुख्य लेख: Eid ul-Fitr

The Muslim holiday of Eid ul-Fitr (अरबी: [عيد الفطر] Error: {{Lang}}: text has italic markup (help)‎, "festivity of breaking the fast"), sometimes spelled in English as Eid al-Fitr, marks the end of Ramadan and the beginning of the next lunar month called Shawwal in Arabic. This first day of the following month is declared after another crescent new moon has been sighted or the completion of 30 days of fasting if no visual sighting is possible due to weather conditions. This first day of Shawwal is called Eid ul-Fitr. Eid Ul-Fitr may also be a reference towards the festive nature of having endured the month of fasting successfully and returning to the more natural disposition (fitra) of being able to eat, drink and resume intimacy with spouses during the day.

For the manner in which the Eid is celebrated, see Eid ul-Fitr and Salat al Eid.

Cultural aspects

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Crescent is colourfully decorated and beautifully illuminated during Ramadan
 
Ramadan lantern decorations
 
Ramadan in the Old City of Jerusalem

Decorations

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Various cultural additions are mistakenly associated as part of the original celebrations arising from the time of Muhammad, as many of the forms of celebration in various cultures and countries have added. For example, no symbols of Ramadan were evident in any scholarly literature of Muhammad's lifetime, yet in some places Ramadan is met with various decorations throughout the streets.

For example, in some Muslim countries today lights are strung up in public squares, and across city streets, to add to the festivities of the month. In Egypt, lanterns have become symbolic of Ramadan. They are hung across the cities of Egypt, part of an 800 year old tradition, the origin of which is said to lie in the Fatimid era where the Caliph Al-Muizz Lideenillah was greeted by people holding lanterns to celebrate his ruling. From that time lanterns were used to light mosques and houses throughout the city. In the West, many Muslim households have taken to decorating the inside of their homes to make Ramadan a more special time for their children. Usually parents buy new clothes and toys for their children or give them money.

It is still common to observe Salat al Eid which was the tradition of Muhammad.

Difference between the lunar calendar and the solar calendar

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Compared to the solar calendar, the dates of Ramadan vary, moving backwards by about eleven days each year depending on the moon; thus, a person will have fasted every day of the Gregorian calendar year after 34 years.

Pre-Islamic observation of Ramadan

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Some scholars have made claims that Ramadan existed before Islam as one of the twelve months of the Arabic lunar calendar.[27] However, it was not called Ramadan during those times. Abu Zanad, an Arabic writer from Iraq who lived around 747 A.D. (after the founding of Islam), wrote that at least one Mandaean community located in northern Iraq observed Ramadan.[28] Abu Zanad and Abdel Allah ibn Zakwan Abi al-Zanad mentioned that Ramadan originally had pagan roots in India and the Middle East however this claim has never been proven. He claimed that Ramadan was a pagan ceremony practiced by the Sabians, whether they were Harranians or Sabians.[29]

Thus, those days are commonly referred to as Jahilliyah, as Muhammad used to call those times himself, according to numerous biographical accounts of his life. In regards to Ramadan since the advent of Islam, it wasn't until after believing in the form of Abrahamic monotheism led by Muhammad that Ramadan became obligatory for fasting. Thus, we live to see that since that time, Ramadan has come to be associated as one of the major obligatory tenets of Islam.

See also Five Pillars of Islam.

Origin of the Ramadan

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Although having no significant effect on the practices observed today, the derivation of the name Ramadan is in some dispute. Many believe that it comes from the Arabic "ramad", which means scorching, and is perhaps a reference to the idea that the fast "scorches" away human sins.[उद्धरण चाहिए] During pre-Islamic times the month of Ramadan was observed in Arabia, as a month when the various tribes observed a truce from any existing hostilities. However, it wasn't until after the Prophethood of Muhammad that Ramadan became associated with religious monotheism. It has been observed as such ever since.

The word Ramadan is derived from an Arabic root लुआ त्रुटि मॉड्यूल:Lang में पंक्ति 1670 पर: attempt to index field 'engvar_sel_t' (a nil value)।, as in words like "लुआ त्रुटि मॉड्यूल:Lang में पंक्ति 1670 पर: attempt to index field 'engvar_sel_t' (a nil value)।" or "लुआ त्रुटि मॉड्यूल:Lang में पंक्ति 1670 पर: attempt to index field 'engvar_sel_t' (a nil value)।" denoting intense heat, scorched ground and shortness of rations. Ramadan, as a name for the month, is of Islamic origin. Prior to Islam and the exclusion of intercalary days from the Islamic calendar, the name of the month was Natiq and the month fell in the warm season.[30] This pre-Islamic period became commonly referred to as the Period of Ignorance. However, when God fulfilled His Covenant with Abraham to make Prophets of his lineage by choosing Muhammad -- who was of the lineage of Ishmael (brother of Isaac -- by Revealing the first of the Quran, the period of Arabia's ignorance of the monotheism of the Children of Israel came to an end.

This first Revelation was sent down during this month.[31] Furthermore, God proclaimed to Muhammad that fasting for His Sake was not a new innovation in monotheism, but rather an obligation practiced by those truly devoted to The Oneness of God.[32] One such example of those whom observed fasting before Islam were the Jews who had migrated to Medinah awaiting the foretold unlettered Prophet.[33][34][35] This may or may not be referring to the Jewish practice of fasting on Yom Kippur.[36][37][38] It is possible that the obligation to fast during Ramadan comes from early injunction to fast on Ashura, the 10th day of the month of Muharram, which may have once been identical with the Jewish observance of the Day of Atonement.[39] Whether or not fasting on that day was obligatory, today, it still not uncommon for Muslims to fast that day voluntarily.

See also

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Islam प्रवेशद्वार

Notes

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^/ramadˤaːn/ : In Arabic phonology, the first and second vowel can be backed to [ɑ] or fronted to [a], [æ] or [ɛ]; the last vowel can be centralized [ä] or backed [ɑ].

References

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  1. ↑ साँचा:Err (2011 [last update]). "Ramadan 2011: Dates, Fasting Rules, History". huffingtonpost.com. अभिगमन तिथि 27 August 2011. |year= में तिथि प्राचल का मान जाँचें (मदद)
  2. ↑ "Most Arab states to start Ramadan Friday". France 24. 19 July 2012. अभिगमन तिथि 19 July 2012.
  3. ↑ "Ramadan Starts Friday for Sunnis, Saturday for Shiites". Ya Libnan. 19 July 2012. अभिगमन तिथि 19 July 2012.
  4. ↑ बुखारी-इब्नIbn-इस्माइल, अब्दअल्लाह-मुहम्मद. "(अंग्रेज़ी) शाहिः बुखारी - बुक् ०३१ (थ बुक् ऑफ़ फास्टिंग), हडिदिथ १२४।". hadithcollection.com. अभिगमन तिथि १९ जुलाई २०१२.
  5. ↑ Muslim-Ibn-Habaj, Abul-Hussain. "Sahih Muslim - Book 006 (The Book of Fasting), Hadith 2378". hadithcollection.com. अभिगमन तिथि 19 July 2012.
  6. ↑ Muslim-Ibn-Habaj, Abul-Hussain. "Sahih Muslim - Book 006 (The Book of Fasting), Hadith 2391". hadithcollection.com. अभिगमन तिथि 19 July 2012.
  7. ↑ Ramzan / Ramadan 2012 – 1433 Prayer Times Schedule
  8. ↑ Islam, Andrew Egan - 2002 - page 24
  9. ↑ Bukhari-Ibn-Ismail, AbdAllah-Muhammad. "Sahih Bukhari - Book 031 (The Book of Fasting), Hadith 118". hadithcollection.com. अभिगमन तिथि 19 July 2012.
  10. ↑ Bukhari-Ibn-Ismail, AbdAllah-Muhammad. "Sahih Bukhari - Book 031 (The Book of Fasting), Hadith 125". hadithcollection.com. अभिगमन तिथि 19 July 2012.
  11. ↑ Muslim-Ibn-Habaj, Abul-Hussain. "Sahih Muslim - Book 006 (The Book of Fasting), Hadith 2566". hadithcollection.com. अभिगमन तिथि 19 July 2012.. |accessdate= में तिथि प्राचल का मान जाँचें (मदद)
  12. ↑ Abu Dawud-Ibn-Ash'ath-AsSijisstani, Sulayman. "Sunan Abu-Dawud - (The Book of Prayer) - Detailed Injunctions about Ramadan, Hadith 1370". Center for Muslim-Jewish Engagement of The University of Southern California. अभिगमन तिथि 19 July 2012.
  13. ↑ Bukhari-Ibn-Ismail, AbdAllah-Muhammad. "Sahih Bukhari - Book 031 (The Book of Fasting), Hadith 199". hadithcollection.com. अभिगमन तिथि 19 July 2012.
  14. ↑ Hilal Sighting & Islamic Dates: Issues and Solution Insha'Allaah. Hilal Sighting Committee of North America (website). Retrieved 19 August 2009.
  15. ↑ Bukhari-Ibn-Ismail, AbdAllah-Muhammad. "Sahih Bukhari - Book 031 (The Book of Fasting), Hadith 124". hadithcollection.com. अभिगमन तिथि 19 July 2012.
  16. ↑ Qur'an 2:185
  17. ↑ Why Ramadan brings us together; BBC, 01 September 2008
  18. ↑ अ आ Help for the Heavy at Ramadan, Washington Post, 27 September 2008
  19. ↑ See, for example, Should pregnant women fast during Ramadan[मृत कड़ी], where both points of view are indicated by different scholars; see also The Old, The Pregnant, And The Breast Feeding Not Fasting (archived from the original on 2008-06-08), where different views on this subject are mentioned.
  20. ↑ Concise Description of Islamic Law and Legal Opinions - Page 125, Muḥammad ibn al-Ḥasan Ṭūsī, A. Ezzati - 2008
  21. ↑ Qur'an 2:184
  22. ↑ अ आ Levy, Faye; Levy, Yakir (21 July 2012). "Ramadan's high note is often a dip". Los Angeles Times. अभिगमन तिथि 22 July 2012.
  23. ↑ "Ramadan fasting is good for the heart: study". Emirates 24/7. 20 July 2012. अभिगमन तिथि 22 July 2012.
  24. ↑ Fletcher Stoeltje, Melissa (22 August 2009). "Muslims fast and feast as Ramadan begins". San Antonio Express-News. अभिगमन तिथि 22 July 2012.
  25. ↑ Davis, James D. (8 August 2010). "Ramadan: Muslims feast and fast during holy month". South Florida Sun-Sentinel. अभिगमन तिथि 22 July 2012.
  26. ↑ Robinson, Neal (1999). Islam: A Concise Introduction. Washington: Georgetown University Press. आई॰ऍस॰बी॰ऍन॰ 0-87840-224-1.
  27. ↑ Tidings of Comfort, Joy and Ramadan
  28. ↑ Abdel Allah ibn Zakwan Abi al-Zanad. See Ibn Qutaybah,op.cit.page 204;Cited by Sinasi Gunduz, The Knowledge of Life, Oxford University, 1994, page 25
  29. ↑ "Religion Research Institute".
  30. ↑ Quran, Short Commentary
  31. ↑ Quran Chapter 2, Revelation 185
  32. ↑ Quran Chapter 2, Revelation 183
  33. ↑ Bukhari-Ibn-Ismail, AbdAllah-Muhammad. "Sahih Bukhari - Book 031 (The Book of Fasting), Hadith 222". hadithcollection.com. अभिगमन तिथि 19 July 2012.
  34. ↑ Bukhari-Ibn-Ismail, AbdAllah-Muhammad. "Sahih Bukhari - Book 031 (The Book of Fasting), Hadith 223". hadithcollection.com. अभिगमन तिथि 19 July 2012.
  35. ↑ Bukhari-Ibn-Ismail, AbdAllah-Muhammad. "Sahih Bukhari - Book 031 (The Book of Fasting), Hadith 220". hadithcollection.com. अभिगमन तिथि 19 July 2012.
  36. ↑ Sunan al-Tirmidhi I.145.
  37. ↑ Goyṭayn, Šelomo D. (1966). Studies in Islamic history and institutions. Leiden, NL: E. J. Brill. पपृ॰ 95–96. आई॰ऍस॰बी॰ऍन॰ 90-04-03006-9.
  38. ↑ Probably Tisha B'Av (9th of Av) which is a fast day traditionally proclaimed as the day the Messiah will be born.
  39. ↑ Bukhari-Ibn-Ismail, AbdAllah-Muhammad. "Sahih Bukhari - Book 031 (The Book of Fasting), Hadith 222". hadithcollection.com. अभिगमन तिथि 19 July 2012.
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