Blackburn Ramadan Timetable 2023 provides you the latest information on Blackburn Sahur times and Blackburn iftar times. With the Blackburn Ramadan Timetable 2023 you can find out the prayer times on a daily basis.
Alhamdulillah! The blessed month of Ramadan is coming again with all its blessings. Muslim brothers and sisters around the world have been looking forward to this month to worship Almighty Allah and to experience the spirit of the blessed month of Ramadan.
What time is iftar in Blackburn today?
The holy month of Ramadan comes to bless the Islamic world with its spiritual beauties. In this blessed month, believers practice fasting.
„What time is Sahur in Blackburn? Our brothers and sisters who are curious about answers to questions like“ What time is Iftar in Blackburn? „, can download the Ramadan schedule on their computer or phone.
When is Ramadan 2023 in Blackburn?
Ramadan is approaching, the holy month of worship when Muslims gather at iftar tables and homes are filled with peace and prosperity. This year, Ramadan 2023 begins on March 22, 2023 and ends on April 21, 2023
First Day of Ramadan: Wednesday, March 22
Last Day of Ramadan: Friday, April 21
Eid al-Fitr Day 1: Saturday, April 22
Eid al-Fitr Day 2: Sunday, April 23
Eid al-Fitr Day 3: Monday, April 24
Fasting in Ramadan
Fasting is to be done for the sake of Allah and means that the Muslim or Muslim woman must not eat food from the beginning of dawn until sunset. Believers are not allowed to eat, drink, smoke, or abstain sexually. In addition to this „external“ form of fasting, fasting also has an „internal“ dimension. This means that believing Muslims should refrain from sin even more than usual, such as they should not speak, hear or do anything bad.
For Muslims, fasting during Ramadan also means recognizing that as a believer, one is dependent on Allah alone. For many Muslims, Ramadan is a deliberate time-out for body and mind, during which they find peace and reflect intensively on their faith. Fasting means concentrating on the essentials and doing without the superfluous. Many Muslims think a lot about Allah and themselves, pray intensively and read the Koran. The month of fasting also has a social aspect. The lack felt in their own bodies is intended to encourage Muslims to help others and to develop understanding for poor and starving people.
Rabbanaaa Aatinaa Fiddunyaa H’asanata Wa Fil Aakhirati H’asanata Wa Qinaa A’d’aaban Naar
Our Lord! Give us in this world that which is good and in the Hereafter that which is good, and save us from the torment of the Fire! (Surah Al-Baqarah, 201)