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Ramadan MBC Ringtone [With Free Download Link]

2,270 views · Published 16 June 2018 · 0:41 · Indexed 21 September 2026

Channel: Minim Ringtones · 2018 · Entertainment

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Ramadan[a][b] is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar. It is observed by Muslims worldwide as a month of fasting (sawm), communal prayer (salah), reflection, study of the Quran, charity, and strengthening community ties.[5] It is also the month in which the Quran is believed to have been revealed to the Islamic prophet Muhammad, known as Laylat al-Qadr. The annual observance of Ramadan is regarded as one of the five pillars of Islam[6] and lasts 29 to 30 days, from one sighting of the crescent moon to the next.[7][8]

Fasting from dawn to sunset is obligatory (fard) for all Muslims who have reached puberty,[9] and who are not acutely or chronically ill, traveling, elderly, breastfeeding, pregnant, or menstruating.[10] The predawn meal is suhur, and the nightly feast that breaks the fast is iftar.[11][12] Although rulings (fatawa) have been issued that Muslims who live in regions with a midnight sun or polar night should follow the timetable of Mecca,[13] it is common practice to follow the timetable of the closest country in which night can be distinguished from day.[14][15][16]

The spiritual rewards (thawab) of fasting are believed to be multiplied during Ramadan.[17] Accordingly, during the hours of fasting, Muslims refrain not only from food and drink, but also from all behavior deemed to be sinful in Islam.[18][19]

Etymology
The word Ramadan derives from Arabic ‏رمضان‎ (ramaḍān), itself derived from the Arabic root ‏ر م ض‎ (R M Ḍ) related to 'scorching heat',[20] which corresponds to the Classical Arabic verb رَمِضَ (ramiḍa) meaning 'to become intensely hot, to become burning; to become scorching; to be blazing; to be glowing'.[21][22]

Ramadan is thought of as one of the names of God in Islam by some. Many hadiths say it is prohibited to say only "Ramadan" in reference to the calendar month and that it is necessary to say "month of Ramadan", as reported in Sunni,[23][24][25][26][27][28] Shia[29][30][31][32][33][34] and Zaydi[35] sources. Others consider this Mawḍūʻ (fabricated)[36] and inauthentic.[23]

In the Persian language, the Arabic letter ض (ḍād) is pronounced /z/. Muslim communities in some countries with historical Persian influence, such as Afghanistan, Azerbaijan, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Iran, India, Pakistan, and Turkey, use the word Ramazan or Ramzan. The word Romzan is used in Bangladesh.[37]

History

Chapter 2, Verse 185 in Arabic
Ramadan is the month on which the Quran was revealed as a guide for humanity with clear proofs of guidance and the standard ˹to distinguish between right and wrong˺. So whoever is present this month, let them fast. But whoever is ill or on a journey, then ˹let them fast˺ an equal number of days ˹after Ramaḍân˺. Allah intends ease for you, not hardship, so that you may complete the prescribed period and proclaim the greatness of Allah for guiding you, and perhaps you will be grateful.

— Surah Al-Baqara 2:185
Muslims hold that all scriptures were revealed during Ramadan, the scrolls of Abraham, Torah, Psalms, Gospel, and Quran having been handed down during that month.[38] Muhammad is said to have received his first quranic revelation on Laylat al-Qadr, one of five odd-numbered nights during the last ten days of Ramadan.[39]

Although Muslims were first commanded to fast in the second year of Hijra (624 CE),[38] they believe that the practice of fasting is not in fact an innovation of monotheism[40] but rather has always been necessary for believers to attain fear of God (taqwa).[41][Quran 2:183] They point to the fact that pre-Islamic pagans in Mecca fasted on the tenth day of Muharram to expiate sin and avoid drought.[42] Philip Jenkins argues that the observance of Ramadan fasting grew out of "the strict Lenten discipline of the Syrian Churches", a postulation corroborated by other scholars, including theologian Paul-Gordon Chandler,[43][44] but disputed by some Muslim academics.[45] The Quran itself emphasizes that the fast it prescribes had already been prescribed to earlier biblical communities (2:183), though there is no explicit intertext for this pre-Islamic practice

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