Ramadan routine for every muslim 

Ramadan is a holy month for Muslims, and it is important to have a routine that allows for proper fasting and worship. Here is a short Ramadan routine that you can follow:

Suhoor: Start your day with a pre-dawn meal, also known as suhoor, to provide energy for the day ahead. Suhoor should be a light but nutritious meal consisting of complex carbohydrates, protein, and healthy fats.



Fajr Prayer: Begin your day by performing the first prayer of the day, Fajr, before the sunrise.


Work/Study: Continue with your work or studies, taking breaks as needed to rest and refresh your mind and body.


Mid-day Prayer: Perform the second prayer of the day, Dhuhr, during mid-day.


Quran Recitation: Take some time to read and reflect on the Quran, the holy book of Islam. You can also listen to lectures and sermons by scholars to increase your knowledge and understanding of Islam.


Afternoon Prayer: Perform the third prayer of the day, Asr, during the late afternoon.


Iftar: Break your fast at sunset with a meal known as iftar. It is recommended to start with dates and water, followed by a light meal.


Maghrib Prayer: Perform the fourth prayer of the day, Maghrib, immediately after iftar.


Taraweeh Prayer: After Maghrib, perform Taraweeh prayer, which is an additional prayer performed during Ramadan.


Night Prayers: During the last 10 nights of Ramadan, perform extra night prayers known as Qiyam Al-Lail or Tahajjud.


Sleep: Get enough sleep to recharge your body for the next day's fasting and worship.



Remember that Ramadan is a time for spiritual growth and reflection, so try to maintain a positive attitude and be mindful of your actions and words.