Ramadan Kareem
 |
| Ramadan Kareem 2020 |
“Happy Ramadan” can be translated into Ramadan Mubarak, which also means “blessed Ramadan.”
Ramadan Kareem means “may Ramadan be generous to you,” but there is some debate as to whether it should be used during Ramadan.
Greetings are different because Ramadan Mubarak offers blessed or happy Ramadan to the person with whom he is exchanged.
Whereas Ramadan Kareem is arguing about its use, as he asks Ramadan to be generous to another person.
Sheikh al-Uthaymin, a scientist from Saudi Arabia, said to the Express: “You need to say“ Ramadan Mubarak ”or something similar to him, because it’s not Ramadan himself that allows him to be Karim (generous), in fact it’s Allah, who put grace into it and made it a special month and time for the fulfillment of one of the pillars of Islam. ”
Ramadan Mubarak is the most commonly used of the two, as it was originally used by the Prophet Muhammad
However, others believe that using Ramadan Kareem is good because they say that this phrase represents the blessings that Allah gives to his followers for a month.
Both greetings can be used throughout the month of Ramadan, but Ramadan Mubarak is usually used most often.
What do you say at the beginning of Ramadan?
As a rule, the beginning of the month is welcomed with greetings such as “Ramadan Mubarak!”On the last day of Ramadan, which is Eid al-Fitr, the greeting changes to "Eid Mubarak."
The last day of Ramadan in 2020 will be May 23.
What is Ramadan?
Ramadan, the ninth month on the Islamic calendar, is the fasting period that Muslims around the world celebrate to mark “better times.”It celebrates the first time the Qur'an was opened to Muhammad, according to the Islamic faith.
Fasting is only required for healthy adult Muslims. Anyone who suffers from a disease, travels, elderly, pregnant, breastfeeding, diabetic, chronically ill or menstruating, is exempted from this practice.
The fasting period during which Muslims are not allowed to eat or drink begins from dawn until dusk, and Muslims begin to pray more actively.
Muslims often try to practice increased self-discipline during the month of Ramadan.