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#RamadanDailyDigest for Ramadan Day 22 looks at an inspiring topic of discourse about the relationship of non-Muslims with the holy month of Ramadan. As Ramadan Day 22 is already over for this year, there are still so many things to talk about in this sacred month of fasting. The blessed month of Ramadan continues to attract attention not only from Muslims but also from people of other faiths and cultures around the world. Many non-Muslims admire Ramadan for its emphasis on discipline, compassion, charity, and spiritual reflection. From community Iftar gatherings to social media discussions, the blessed month of Ramadan has increasingly become a moment of cross-cultural learning. Even those who do not fast usually express respect for the dedication shown by Muslims during this sacred month of fasting for 29 or 30 days. READ THIS TOO: #RamadanDailyDigest: Charity in Action - What Is Ma’idat Ar-Rahman And What Lessons Can Muslims Learn? (Ramadan Day 21) The practices of the blessed mont...

As Ramadan Day 21 is over, #RamadanDailyDigest brings a topic that speaks to the welfare of Muslims viz-a-viz building a strong social bond. Muslims begin the final and most spiritually rewarding part of the blessed month - the last ten nights. During this period, acts of worship and charity increase significantly. One powerful expression of generosity seen across the Muslim world is Ma’idat Ar-Rahman, a beautiful tradition that embodies compassion and community care. Ma’idat Ar-Rahman, which means “The Table of the Most Merciful,” refers to public charity tables where food is provided freely for fasting Muslims to break their fast during Ramadan. This practice reflects the Qur’anic spirit of generosity and the teachings of Prophet Muhammad ﷺ about feeding others. What Is Ma’idat Ar-Rahman? Ma’idat Ar-Rahman is a charitable initiative commonly organised during Ramadan where individuals, families, mosques, or organisations prepare and distribute free Iftar meals to fasting people. These...

As Ramadan has reached Day 20 and moving to say goodbye to Day 21, #RamadanDailyDigest continues to keep tabs with the holy month of fasting. Muslims around the world have started preparing for the most spiritually powerful period of the month. That is searching for Laylatul Qadr in the last ten nights. At this moment of fasting, believers frequently notice not only spiritual growth but also emotional calm and inner peace. One of the greatest sources of this peace and tranquility comes from engaging deeply with the Glorious Qur'an.  The Glorious Qur’an is not only a guidance for life but also a powerful source of comfort for the human mind and heart. READ THIS TOO: #RamadanDailyDigest: Etiquette of Spoken And Online Speech - Guarding Our Words (Ramadan Day 19) In a world where stress, anxiety, and emotional struggles are common, the Glorious Qur’an is a reservoir for all spiritual solutions that nurture mental well-being, hope, and tranquility. The Glorious Qur’an as a Source of In...

On Ramadan Day 19, #RamadanDailyDigest would explain why Muslims should be cautious of what they say, be it online or offline. The holy month of Ramadan is not only about fasting from food and drink. It is also about fasting from harmful speech. As we reach Ramadan Day 19, Muslims are reminded that controlling the tongue and behaving kindly toward others is a major part of spiritual discipline. In today’s digital age, speech includes not only what we say but also what we type, post, comment, and share online. Islam places great importance on responsible communication, kindness, and respectful social behaviour. READ THIS TOO: #RamadanDailyDigest: Stories of Ulu’l-Azm Messengers - Timeless Lessons For Today's Muslims (Ramadan Day 18) Allah reminds believers in the Qur'an(2:83): “And speak to people good words.” This command applies to both face-to-face conversation and online interactions. Why Speech Matters in Islam Words are powerful. They can heal hearts or cause deep harm. Pr...

#RamadanDailyDigest on Ramadan Day 18 will tick vital boxes about what Muslims should learn about the stories of Ulu'l Azm Messengers ( Ulu'l Azm Mina Rusul ). You can also say, 'The distinctive ones among the Messengers (of Allah).' They are as well referred to as 'the greatest Prophets of Allah.' The Ulu'l Azm Messengers are five in number, and they are Prophets Muhammad, Ibrahim, Musa, Eesa and Nuuh (may the peace and blessings of Allah be upon them). Ramadan Day 18 reminds us that this is a month of reflection, patience, and spiritual renewal. One of the most powerful ways to deepen faith during this blessed time is by reflecting on the stories of the greatest prophets mentioned in the Glorious Qur'an. Among all the Prophets of Allah, the Glorious Qur'an mentioned five extraordinary ones among the messengers, known as 'Ulu’l-Azm Mina Rusul - the Messengers of Firm Resolve.' READ THIS TOO: #RamadanDailyDigest: What Roles Should Families A...

On Ramadan Day 17, #RamadanDailyDigest dived into the responsibilities of families and communities during the holy month of Ramadan. This is often described as a personal spiritual journey , however, it is also a powerful community experience.  From shared Iftar meals to congregational prayers and acts of charity, the blessed month strengthens the relationships between families, neighbours, and the larger Muslim Ummah. On Ramadan Day 17, it is important to reflect on the role that families and communities should play in making Ramadan spiritually meaningful and socially impactful. READ THIS TOO: #RamadanDailyDigest: Creating Ramadan Schedules That Work All The Time (Ramadan Day 16) Allah reminds the believers in the Glorious Qur'an (49:10) that: “The believers are but brothers, so make peace between your brothers and fear Allah that you may receive mercy.”  The blessed month of Ramadan provides the perfect environment for nurturing this brotherhood and unity. Ramadan Begins at...

#RamadanDailyDigest today highlights how Ramadan Day 16 should be used to plan your time, strengthen your eeman (faith), and maximise the rewards of fasting. By Ramadan Day 16, many Muslims begin to feel the physical and spiritual rhythm of the blessed month of fasting. On the other hand, ensuring steadfastness in worship, work, family responsibilities, and other things can be challenging without a proper routine. Creating a balanced Ramadan schedule helps a Muslim maximise the blessings of fasting, prayer, Qur’an recitation, charity, and reflection while still maintaining daily responsibilities. Allah reminds the believers in the Glorious Qur'an (73:8): “And remember the name of your Lord and devote yourself to Him with complete devotion.”  READ THIS TOO: #RamadanDailyDigest: Breaking Bad Habits With Sunnah - Why Ramadan Is The Best Time To Turn New Leaf (Ramadan Day 15) A well organised Ramadan schedule helps turn this devotion into a daily reality. Why A Ramadan Schedule Is Impo...

Just as #RamadanDailyDigest has given different insights into different aspects of Islam from Ramadan Day 1 to 14, it will continue with Ramadan Day 15, which makes it half of the sacred month of fasting. We have reached the middle of this blessed month. We have arrived at a powerful checkpoint for self-evaluation. We have ascended to a spiritual position that should make us closer to Allah. Have we reduced our bad habits ? Have we strengthened our Sunnah practices? Have we increased in more acts of worship? READ THIS TOO: #RamadanDailyDigest: Do You Know The Beautiful Names Of Allah? Daily Reflection For Every Muslim (Ramadan Day 14) Ramadan is not just about fasting; it is a divine opportunity to reset spiritually, mentally, and behaviourally. It is the best time to break away from destructive habits and replace them with the Sunnah of Prophet Muhammad ﷺ. Why Ramadan Is the Best Time to Break Away from Bad Habits Allah says in the Glorious Qur'an (2:183): “O you who believe, f...