Ramadan 2010 will be on 11 August 2010
moon sightings may cause a variation of the date for Islamic holidays
Monday, 5 July 2010
Friday, 2 July 2010
when will be fridays in Ramadan 2010?
There will be 4fridays in ramadan 2010
1st on 20th Aug 2010
2nd on 27th Aug 2010
3rd on 3rd Sep 2010
4th on 10th Sep 2010
all dates can change
1st on 20th Aug 2010
2nd on 27th Aug 2010
3rd on 3rd Sep 2010
4th on 10th Sep 2010
all dates can change
When will be the 27th Ramadan night?
THE NIGHT OF POWER
The 27th of Ramazan, GecKadir esi (Lailat al Kadr), the Night of Power, commemorates, among other things, the revelation of the Qur'an to the Prophet Muhammed.
It will be celebrated on night of 26th fast day after magrib prayer
In 2010, it will be 6th of September
The 27th of Ramazan, GecKadir esi (Lailat al Kadr), the Night of Power, commemorates, among other things, the revelation of the Qur'an to the Prophet Muhammed.
It will be celebrated on night of 26th fast day after magrib prayer
In 2010, it will be 6th of September
Ramadan 2010 in Turkey
The ramadan start day in turkey will be 11 August 2010-and end 9 Sep
subjecct to moon sighting
subjecct to moon sighting
Ramadan 2010 in Morocco
The Ramadan start dates in Morocco for 2010 will be August 11 -
and ends September 9
and ends September 9
Ramadan 2010 in Dubai
According to Dubai Govt Ramadan will start in 11th August 2010
Dates are estimated until confirmed by moon sighting committee
Dates are estimated until confirmed by moon sighting committee
Ramadan 2010 in North America
In North America,according to FCNA the
Holy month of Ramadan will start on Wednesday at 11th August 2010.
Holy month of Ramadan will start on Wednesday at 11th August 2010.
How the beginning of Ramadan calculated?
The responsibility of fasting the month of Ramadan becomes incumbent upon the occurrence of one of two matters:
to sight the crescent of Ramadan after the sunset of the 29th day of Sha^ban (the month directly preceding Ramadan) or, if the crescent is not seen, then completing 30 days of Sha^ban.
So, the beginning of the month of Ramadan, as well as the end of the month is determined by sighting the crescent, and if not cited, then by completing the month with 30 days--as is the case with determining all the months of the lunar calendar. This is taken from the hadith of the Prophet related by al-Bukhariyy and Muslim : The Hadith means,
(Do not fast one or two days before Ramadan. Start the month when you see the crescent and end the month when you see the crescent. If you are blocked from seeing it, complete Sha^ban thirty days.)
So, on the 29th day of Sha^ban, directly after the sun sets, the Muslims look towards the western horizon, and if the crescent (of the new moon) is seen, the following day will be the first day of Ramadan. If it is not seen, because of cloud cover or another reason, then the next day will complete 30 days of Sha^ban, and the day after that is the first day of Ramadan.
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to sight the crescent of Ramadan after the sunset of the 29th day of Sha^ban (the month directly preceding Ramadan) or, if the crescent is not seen, then completing 30 days of Sha^ban.
So, the beginning of the month of Ramadan, as well as the end of the month is determined by sighting the crescent, and if not cited, then by completing the month with 30 days--as is the case with determining all the months of the lunar calendar. This is taken from the hadith of the Prophet related by al-Bukhariyy and Muslim : The Hadith means,
(Do not fast one or two days before Ramadan. Start the month when you see the crescent and end the month when you see the crescent. If you are blocked from seeing it, complete Sha^ban thirty days.)
So, on the 29th day of Sha^ban, directly after the sun sets, the Muslims look towards the western horizon, and if the crescent (of the new moon) is seen, the following day will be the first day of Ramadan. If it is not seen, because of cloud cover or another reason, then the next day will complete 30 days of Sha^ban, and the day after that is the first day of Ramadan.
H
What is Ramadan?
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar. Every day during this month, Muslims around the world spend the daylight hours in a complete fast.
Fasting is meant to teach the Muslim patience, modesty and spirituality. Ramadan is a time for Muslims to fast for the sake of God and to offer more prayer than usual. During Ramadan, Muslims ask forgiveness for past sins, pray for guidance and help in refraining from everyday evils, and try to purify themselves through self-restraint and good deeds. As compared to the solar calendar, the dates of Ramadan vary, moving backwards about ten days each year as it is a moving holiday depending on the moon.
Fasting is meant to teach the Muslim patience, modesty and spirituality. Ramadan is a time for Muslims to fast for the sake of God and to offer more prayer than usual. During Ramadan, Muslims ask forgiveness for past sins, pray for guidance and help in refraining from everyday evils, and try to purify themselves through self-restraint and good deeds. As compared to the solar calendar, the dates of Ramadan vary, moving backwards about ten days each year as it is a moving holiday depending on the moon.
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