Ramadan, the holy month for Muslims, begins with fasting from dawn to dusk for 29 to 30 days, depending on location. This observance, rooted in the significance of the Quran's revelation to the Prophet Muhammad, aims to enhance taqwa, or God-consciousness. The lunar Hijri calendar causes Ramadan to shift annually by 10 to 12 days. Consequently, fasting hours vary worldwide—typically 13 hours in southern regions and up to 16 hours in northern areas. In 2030, Muslims will observe Ramadan twice, emphasizing the variability due to the lunar cycle.
The Muslim holy month of Ramadan has begun, during which Muslims fast from dawn to dusk for 29 to 30 days, promoting taqwa and spiritual growth.
Ramadan begins 10 to 12 days earlier each year due to its alignment with the lunar Hijri calendar, leading to variations in fasting duration across the globe.
The fasting hours vary significantly, with Muslims in southern regions fasting approximately 13 hours, while those in northern regions may fast for 16 hours or more.
In 2030, Ramadan will occur twice, first starting on January 5 and then on December 26, showcasing the impact of the lunar calendar on yearly observance.
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