Are You Ready for Iftar? Important Times to Note
As many Muslims prepare to observe fasting on the second day of the month of Recep and celebrate Regaip Kandili, the timing of the evening prayer is becoming a significant…
Iftar is the evening meal with which Muslims break their fast during the holy month of Ramadan. It occurs at sunset after the daily fast, which begins at dawn. Traditionally, the fast is broken with dates and water, following the practice of the Prophet Muhammad, before continuing with a larger meal that often features a variety of dishes. Iftar serves as a time for communal gathering, reflection, and gratitude, as individuals come together with family, friends, and the community to celebrate the end of the day’s fasting. The meal can vary widely across different cultures and regions, often incorporating local foods and dishes.
As many Muslims prepare to observe fasting on the second day of the month of Recep and celebrate Regaip Kandili, the timing of the evening prayer is becoming a significant…