It's that special month, once again, where we Muslims get busy with fasting, praying, and doing good deeds. I would like to wish all of my Brothers and Sisters in Islam a blessed Ramadhaan, and may Allah (AWJ) increase us in all that is good. Aameen! D

6 years ago

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Ramadhan Mubaarak too :D

6 years ago
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Ramadhaan Mubarak you too

6 years ago
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Have a blessed Ramadan, peeps!

6 years ago
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Ramadhan Mubarak :)

6 years ago
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رمضان كريم!

6 years ago
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Thanks, mubarak everyone ^^
ان الله مع الصابرين

6 years ago
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Ramadan Kareem!
Hope it is an appropriate thing to say.
Edit: Since Ramadhan Mubaarak seems more appropiate following the comments below: Ramadhan Mubaarak!

6 years ago*
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Muslims wish each other "Ramadhaan Mubaarak" (blessed Ramadhaan) because it is a holy month of intensive worship. It is both a reminder ("Hey, this month we are in is a holy month.") and a supplication ("I hope your good deeds are accepted and blessed.") for the recipient.

The usual response is "Ramadhaan Kareem" (noble/generous Ramadhaan). Kareem is harder to translate into English, but the reason for the response is similar. You are reminding your Brother or Sister about the nobility and generosity of your Lord in the month He has allowed you to visit, and you are praying that the bounties of the month will reach your fellow Muslim.

The two supplications of "Ramadhaan Mubaarak" and "Ramadhaan Kareem" are interchangeable, but Muslims habitually initiate with the first and respond with the second, The same applies for the Eid (holy anniversary), although that has an additional supplication. ("Kullu `aamin wa antum bi khair." == May every year find you in good condition.)

6 years ago
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Kareem means wise, it is not used for a month :D
but thanks for your words ^_^

6 years ago
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I assume you speak Arabic, so you know that kareem has multiple meanings, and you also know that the phrase has multiple meanings. Of course, different tribes have different dialects, and so there will be differences in usage. I am only familiar with Hijaazi usage, although I have some exposure to Egyptian, Syrian, and Sudanese usage. It may be different in your area.

6 years ago
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Naah I don't speak Arabic, I know basic stuff because I read Quran and nahjul balaqa, and studied some basics but I don't speak Arabic

6 years ago
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In Lebanese Arabic kareem means generous fwiw

6 years ago
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Ramadan mubarak :)

6 years ago
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Ramadan Kareem! I wish happiness to all of our Muslim brothers.

6 years ago
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6 years ago
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Happy Ramadan! I hope it will be problemless now that it's not that deep into the hot summer

6 years ago
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Happy Ramadan, i'm muslim too

6 years ago
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Happy Ramadan! :)

6 years ago
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Ramadan mubarak ♥

6 years ago
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Happy Ramadan Guys!
I wish we don't forget what it means and what it tries to teach us all and we keep those teachings' behaviours not just in Ramadan but the whole year.

6 years ago
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Aameen. )

6 years ago
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Happy Ramadan. ^^

6 years ago
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Ramadan Kareem!

6 years ago
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Ramadhaan Mubaarak to you and everyone else too, Khalaq. :) One question: AWJ? Is it similar to JHWH for jews?

6 years ago
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Sometimes, you will see the name of Allah followed by (AWJ) or (SWT). These are abbreviations for phrases. Muslims have a habit of adding phrases to their conversation when naming something of importance because Arabic is a poetic language and descriptive qualifiers are often used. Common examples include:

Allah (SWT) == Allahu subhanahu wa ta'ala (God, glory and exalted be He)
Allah (AWJ) == Allahu 'aaza wa jal (God, honored and majestic be He)
Rasoolullaah (SAW) == Rasoolullaah salallaahu alaihi wa salaam (Prophet of Allah, peace and blessings be upon him)
Prophet (PBUH) == English version of the above.

6 years ago
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Thank you for explaining this. :) I find it super interesting to learn about foreign languages and cultures, so many different ways to approach things and live life. Blessed be your days you lovely human.

6 years ago
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You, too. )

6 years ago
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Ramadhan Mubaarak olsun

6 years ago
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6 years ago
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Thank you for the GA :)

6 years ago
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Ramadan Mubarak to all!

6 years ago
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Ramadhaan Mubaarak!
We just open fasting here, 1st day :D
In my country we fasting for only 13 hours.
Hope you guys always blessed in this holy month :)

6 years ago
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17 hrs here...
Azaan maghrib is at 9 p.m And morning azaan is at 4 a.m. :u

6 years ago
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heh... We're fasting from 400am to 735pm (15.5 hours), over here. That's still better than the 15.66 hours we will be fasting by the end of the month. I feel sorry for the Brothers who have 17-hour days in the heat..

Actually, I suppose the Muslims near the arctic circle have it rough, too. They have to deal with the cold, and they have the longest days (since the sun doesn't actually set) of anyone.

6 years ago*
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I've read that in places where sun doesn't set, fasting can be adhered to Mecca time, isn't that so? Although the weather conditions obviously can't...

I'm curious though, what about places where sun doesn't rise (there are Antarctic bases after all), is there no obligatory fasting or maybe it can be "calculated" in the way that's most suitable?

6 years ago
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The majority of Scholars hold the opinion that those who don't have a "regular" sunrise and sunset use the timings of the nearest place that does. I do remember something about a minority opinion which advises Mekkah time, but my memory on that is fuzzy.

6 years ago
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Thanks for the answer. That makes perfect sense, although it would still mean a looong day in the northern areas.

6 years ago
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6 years ago
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Cold air is very dry as the moisture in the air is turned to ice (and therefore no longer in the air). That means you are losing moisture throughout the day, just as in hot places. Also, it takes energy from the body to stay warm, and that energy requires food. I imagine that our Brothers and Sisters in very cold places are quite hungry during the fasting days.

6 years ago
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Ramadhan Mubaarak!

6 years ago
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Just for being muslim I got 3 beautiful blacklists xD just for posting here ...

6 years ago
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only 2 for me till now , but who cares XD

6 years ago
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just got 2 xD

6 years ago
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Woah now it's 5 for me lol

6 years ago
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you sill the winner, only 3 for me :/

6 years ago
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idk how this turned into a competition but yea...
6 now :))

6 years ago
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I'm jealous. You're running away with all of the reward that comes from being blacklisted due to your Deen. P

6 years ago
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I'm not a muslim, but I want to see how many blacklists I'll get. Have a nice Ramadan. :D

6 years ago
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Thanks :D

6 years ago
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I think even I got one, curious if for this or not (not even a muslim, just wishing a happy Ramadan :D )

6 years ago
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Haters gonna hate, no need to pay attention to them.

6 years ago
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6 years ago
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Ramadhan Mubaarak too

6 years ago
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