Ramadan Mubarak. Proper Ramadan Greetings

[SteveG]

Handy list of Ramadan wishes to make your neighbors' month more joyful. Ramadan is May 16-June 15.
source: https://www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk/...picks=true
BEST RAMADAN GREETINGS
'Ramadan Mubarak'
This means Blessed Ramadan, may Ramadan bring us blessings. It's the equivalent of saying Happy Ramadan.

'Ramadan Kareem'
This means Generous Ramadan, wishing people many good rewards during the month.

Other wishes and greetings.
There are many other things that can be said to those observing Ramadan. Typical examples could include:

*May this Ramadan be as bright as ever.
*Wishing you all the blessings of the holy month.
*As you fast and offer prayers to Allah, may you find your peace and happiness. Have a peaceful and happy Ramadan
*May the Spirit of Ramadan stay in our heart and illuminate our soul from within. Happy Ramadan!
*May the crescent-shaped moon brighten your path toward enlightenment and may Allah bless you with peace and grace. Wishing you a Happy Ramadan!
*Welcome the month of Ramadan with a heart filled with peace, harmony and joy. May the divine blessings of Allah protect and guide you
*May this Ramadan bring joy, health and wealth to you
*On the month of Ramadan, I am wishing you four weeks of blessings, 30 days of clemency, and 720 hours of enlightenment. Happy Ramadan!
*As the month of Ramadan starts, talk respectfully, treat others kindly, walk modestly and pray sincerely. May Allah bless you and your family
*May Allah always guide you all throughout your journey in life. I wish this Ramadan will infuse you with courage that will help you be triumphant over the adversities of life. *Happy Ramadan!

[pdq]

Very decent of you, Steve.

(tu)

[SteveG]

pdq wrote:
Very decent of you, Steve.
(tu)

It's as easy as saying "Merry Christmas"

[mrbigstuff]

Was evident at my local Costco yesterday!

Not very religious here, but Happy Ramadan to those who do.

[SteveG]

Very large displays of a myriad of brands and varieties of dates at my local supermarkets.

The fast is broken at sunset, and it is termed in Arabic iftar. It is a time of happiness and refreshment after experiencing the pangs of hunger and thirst. It is usually broken with dates and in many cultures a light soup with bread or small side dishes. Breaking the fast is followed immediately by the evening obligatory prayer. In many parts of the world, including the US, breaking fast is observed in congregation in mosques and homes. The Prophetic etiquette of breaking fast: three rutabs (moist dates), or else tamr (dry dates), or else water.