Don’t Do these During Fasting on Holy Ramadan

There are some basic deeds and thing is strictly prohibited during Fasting on Mahe Ramadan. All of the Muslims should abide by all of these DOs and DONTs to save the Fasting significance.

1. No Eating or Drinking Whilst Fasting: Eating & Drinking nothing is the main condition of Fasting. Stay all of the foods and drinks since the Sehri period up to Iftar (Breaking Fast).

2. Lower Your Gaze: During running or walking on the road or wherever you go; please lower your Gaze. It will teach you to be tolerant and smooth.

3. No Arguing or Fighting & Avoid Sins: Don't make quarrel whilst fasting. Allah dislikes the people who launch quarreling and any kind of sins that people usually do.

4. No Swearing, Lying & Backbiting: Peoples always makes swear to prove theme true to accurate. But never do it during fasting. Allah doesn't like it. Never tell a lie whether it is Ramadan or not. Backbiting is another nasty thing that drastically damages the reputation and reputation of one.

5. No Smoking: I have seen a lot of peoples who rush to have a Cigarette just after breaking fasting or before Sheri. It's too bad. Fasting teaches us temperance.

6. Don't Waste Time on useless Activities: Don't waste your important and valuable Fasting Time behind the Enjoying TV, Computer etc. Rather; say prayer and recite Holy Quran etc.

7. Don't Listen To Music: Stop listen to any kind of music during Ramadan. It will ultimately help you to stay away from Sin and other nasty things and keep your fasting virtue intact.

Mahr & Marriages in Islam

Mahr is the quantity of money, or its equivalent, rewarded by the companion to his outlook companion. Contrary to the accepted notion that mahr grant, it is not and it is need during marriages in Islam . A dowry is what the spouse contributes to her wedding while mahr is an obligation on the companion to pay his prospect companion. Others call the mahr a ‘gift’ given by the companion; it is not a ‘gift’ moreover, because it is an obligation mandated by the Qur’an. The Qur’an calls it sadaq; it reads: “Wa aatoo ann-nissaa’ saduqaatihinna nihlatan” (and give the women their mahr with a good affection.) Qur’an 4: 4


The mahr is an obligation necessary by Islamic law from the partner to be rewarded to his potential partner. Thus, it must be stipulated in the  marriages in Islam pact. If no stipulation is recorded in the shrivel, the qadi (or holy moderator) will assign the quantity of mahr. The quantity of mahr becomes an estate of the companion alone.

Islamic Rituals

As a Muslim I know well about the Islamic Rituals. In my blog i will try my best to give you the better information about Islamic Rituals as many as possible successively. Actually Islamic Rituals have a great historical and traditional reputation; because of its truthfulness and as devoted by millions of Islamic Peoples all over the world. So keep tuning and have patience to read more about it.