Ramadan
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Ramadan
Ramadan is a special month for Muslims all around the world. It is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar. During Ramadan, people fast from dawn until sunset. This means they do not eat or drink during the day. At sunset, they break their fast together with a meal called iftar.
Ramadan is important because it is when the Quran, the holy book of Islam, is believed to have been revealed to the Islamic prophet Muhammad. It is one of the five pillars of Islam. The month lasts about 29 to 30 days, starting when people see the crescent moon.
During Ramadan, Muslims spend time in prayer, reflection, and studying the Quran. They also give to charity and help others, which brings their community closer together. Even though fasting can be hard, many feel that Ramadan is a time for spiritual growth.
People often greet each other with kind words during Ramadan. In many places, families and friends share special meals and make this month a time of joy and giving. Ramadan reminds everyone to be kind, patient, and thoughtful.
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