• ** "Making the Most of Ramadan: A Guide to Spiritual Enrichment" **

    To make the most of Ramadan and truly embrace its spiritual significance, consider the following practices:

    1. **Set Clear Intentions (Niyyah):** Before Ramadan begins, reflect on your goals and intentions. What do you hope to achieve spiritually, emotionally, and physically? Write them down and revisit them throughout the month.

    2. **Plan Your Day:** Structure your daily routine around your spiritual practices. Allocate specific times for prayer, Quran recitation, and reflection. Ensure you balance your daily obligations with your religious duties.

    3. **Suhoor and Iftar Preparation:** Plan nutritious and balanced meals for Suhoor and Iftar. Avoid overeating, and focus on foods that provide sustained energy and hydration.

    4. **Quran and Duas:** Dedicate time each day to reading and reflecting on the Quran. Learn new Duas (supplications) and incorporate them into your daily prayers. Aim to complete the Quran by the end of the month.

    5. **Taraweeh Prayers:** Attend Taraweeh prayers at the mosque, if possible. The communal atmosphere enhances the spiritual experience and fosters a sense of unity.

    6. **Charity and Good Deeds:** Increase your charitable activities by giving Zakat and Sadaqah. Volunteer your time and help those in need. Acts of kindness and generosity amplify the blessings of Ramadan.

    7. **Self-Reflection and Repentance:** Use the quiet moments of the day and night for self-reflection. Seek forgiveness for past mistakes, and strive to improve yourself. Ramadan is a time for spiritual renewal and personal growth.

    8. **Avoid Distractions:** Limit distractions such as excessive screen time, social media, and non-essential activities. Focus on your spiritual journey and prioritize your connection with Allah.

    9. **Family and Community:** Engage in meaningful conversations and activities with family and friends. Share knowledge, support each other, and strengthen your bonds. Participate in community events and initiatives.

    10. **Laylat al-Qadr:** Seek out and make the most of Laylat al-Qadr in the last ten nights of Ramadan. Engage in intense prayer, recitation, and supplication, as this night holds immense blessings.

    11. **Health and Wellness:** Take care of your physical health by staying hydrated, getting enough rest, and engaging in light exercise. A healthy body supports a healthy spirit.

    12. **Journaling:** Keep a journal to document your thoughts, reflections, and progress throughout Ramadan. This can be a valuable tool for self-awareness and future growth.

    By incorporating these practices into your daily routine, you can maximize the spiritual benefits of Ramadan and experience a deeper connection with your faith.

    May your Ramadan be filled with blessings

    For more Islamic content, follow my profile and stay inspired! Saien Sahab
    ** "Making the Most of Ramadan: A Guide to Spiritual Enrichment" ** To make the most of Ramadan and truly embrace its spiritual significance, consider the following practices: 1. **Set Clear Intentions (Niyyah):** Before Ramadan begins, reflect on your goals and intentions. What do you hope to achieve spiritually, emotionally, and physically? Write them down and revisit them throughout the month. 2. **Plan Your Day:** Structure your daily routine around your spiritual practices. Allocate specific times for prayer, Quran recitation, and reflection. Ensure you balance your daily obligations with your religious duties. 3. **Suhoor and Iftar Preparation:** Plan nutritious and balanced meals for Suhoor and Iftar. Avoid overeating, and focus on foods that provide sustained energy and hydration. 4. **Quran and Duas:** Dedicate time each day to reading and reflecting on the Quran. Learn new Duas (supplications) and incorporate them into your daily prayers. Aim to complete the Quran by the end of the month. 5. **Taraweeh Prayers:** Attend Taraweeh prayers at the mosque, if possible. The communal atmosphere enhances the spiritual experience and fosters a sense of unity. 6. **Charity and Good Deeds:** Increase your charitable activities by giving Zakat and Sadaqah. Volunteer your time and help those in need. Acts of kindness and generosity amplify the blessings of Ramadan. 7. **Self-Reflection and Repentance:** Use the quiet moments of the day and night for self-reflection. Seek forgiveness for past mistakes, and strive to improve yourself. Ramadan is a time for spiritual renewal and personal growth. 8. **Avoid Distractions:** Limit distractions such as excessive screen time, social media, and non-essential activities. Focus on your spiritual journey and prioritize your connection with Allah. 9. **Family and Community:** Engage in meaningful conversations and activities with family and friends. Share knowledge, support each other, and strengthen your bonds. Participate in community events and initiatives. 10. **Laylat al-Qadr:** Seek out and make the most of Laylat al-Qadr in the last ten nights of Ramadan. Engage in intense prayer, recitation, and supplication, as this night holds immense blessings. 11. **Health and Wellness:** Take care of your physical health by staying hydrated, getting enough rest, and engaging in light exercise. A healthy body supports a healthy spirit. 12. **Journaling:** Keep a journal to document your thoughts, reflections, and progress throughout Ramadan. This can be a valuable tool for self-awareness and future growth. By incorporating these practices into your daily routine, you can maximize the spiritual benefits of Ramadan and experience a deeper connection with your faith. May your Ramadan be filled with blessings🌙✨ For more Islamic content, follow my profile and stay inspired! 📿✨ Saien Sahab
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  • Happy independence Day to all our Pakistanis friends wishing you all day filled with pride & celebrations.

    Happy 77th Birthday to Pakistan

    May Pakistan shine with peace, prosperity and unity.

    Pakistan zindabad!!

    #IndependenceDay #Pakistan

    Public photos used in post.
    Happy independence Day to all our Pakistanis friends 🇵🇰 wishing you all day filled with pride & celebrations. Happy 77th Birthday to Pakistan 🇵🇰 May Pakistan shine with peace, prosperity and unity. Pakistan zindabad!!💚🇵🇰 #IndependenceDay #Pakistan Public photos used in post. 🇵🇰
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  • نبارك للدولة الشقيقة والصديقة باكستان عيد استقلالها في 14 آب / أغسطس

    Congratulations on the 14 August independence Day of ancient friends and sister country Pakistan and its people
    نبارك للدولة الشقيقة والصديقة باكستان عيد استقلالها في 14 آب / أغسطس Congratulations on the 14 August independence Day of ancient friends and sister country Pakistan and its people
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  • See you tomorrow & Good night my friends
    See you tomorrow & Good night my friends 🙋‍♀️
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  • They are friends❤
    They are friends❤
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  • Our lovely friends " storks " are from the Bursa plain
    Our lovely friends " storks " are from the Bursa plain
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  • Hope grows from pain and suffering. We send you morning greetings, friends From which country will you return the greeting?
    Hope grows from pain and suffering. We send you morning greetings, friends From which country will you return the greeting?
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  • Portuguese sister
    She was born a Catholic Christian and lives in Luxembourg
    She says she refused to believe that Christ is Allaah
    She did not understand the Trinity at all
    I researched Islam
    And I continued searching

    Then she married a Muslim
    And I continued searching

    Then I reverted to Islam after searching
    And not because of her husband

    Her mother cried in protest against her conversion to Islam
    Her father protested against her hijab
    Her relationships with others were affected
    She lost more friends

    They told her
    You will not be as beautiful as you were before wearing the hijab
    They told her people will talk bad about you
    They told her everything they could to repel her
    But in the end, she didn't care
    More than her interest in steadfastness in Islam
    They were forced to accept her conversion to Islam

    After accepting them
    She started explaining to them what Islam is
    Who is the Prophet Jesus, peace be upon him?
    Who is the Prophet Muhammad, may Allaah bless him and grant him peace?
    Why is she determined to convert to Islam?

    We ask Allaah Almighty to make us and our sister steadfast in this great religion
    And to make her happy with the conversion of her family to Islam.

    Translated from Arabic
    Portuguese sister She was born a Catholic Christian and lives in Luxembourg She says she refused to believe that Christ is Allaah She did not understand the Trinity at all I researched Islam And I continued searching Then she married a Muslim And I continued searching Then I reverted to Islam after searching And not because of her husband Her mother cried in protest against her conversion to Islam Her father protested against her hijab Her relationships with others were affected She lost more friends They told her You will not be as beautiful as you were before wearing the hijab They told her people will talk bad about you They told her everything they could to repel her But in the end, she didn't care More than her interest in steadfastness in Islam They were forced to accept her conversion to Islam After accepting them She started explaining to them what Islam is Who is the Prophet Jesus, peace be upon him? Who is the Prophet Muhammad, may Allaah bless him and grant him peace? Why is she determined to convert to Islam? We ask Allaah Almighty to make us and our sister steadfast in this great religion And to make her happy with the conversion of her family to Islam. Translated from Arabic
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  • I checked my daughter's exercise book and saw a different handwriting and she told me her classmate helped her to copy the note as she couldn't meet up and she went further to narrate how this girl has been kind to her.

    On our way home we saw the little 9-year-old girl standing by a fence waiting and as soon as my daughter pointed at her I stopped the car. I called on her and she came, I stretched my hands out to shake her hands and I thanked her for being nice to my child then I waved at her then we left.

    The ideal my daughter will learn from that scenario is how to show appreciation to people but there is much more.

    I wanted her to see that I trust her judgment in her kind of friends, that she means a lot to me to the extent I had to greet her little friend, that I have her back and lastly, her friend will feel a sense of importance.

    I am gradually becoming chums with her classmates and I wave and smile at them like a child once they see me.

    There are several ways to build a child's self-esteem.

    Please feed a fasting person today.

    Mariam Ashraff
    I checked my daughter's exercise book and saw a different handwriting and she told me her classmate helped her to copy the note as she couldn't meet up and she went further to narrate how this girl has been kind to her. On our way home we saw the little 9-year-old girl standing by a fence waiting and as soon as my daughter pointed at her I stopped the car. I called on her and she came, I stretched my hands out to shake her hands and I thanked her for being nice to my child then I waved at her then we left. The ideal my daughter will learn from that scenario is how to show appreciation to people but there is much more. I wanted her to see that I trust her judgment in her kind of friends, that she means a lot to me to the extent I had to greet her little friend, that I have her back and lastly, her friend will feel a sense of importance. I am gradually becoming chums with her classmates and I wave and smile at them like a child once they see me. There are several ways to build a child's self-esteem. Please feed a fasting person today. Mariam Ashraff
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  • The Navruz holiday in the East is celebrated on March 21 - the day of the vernal equinox, when Nature naturally wakes up, when the day is equal to the night and with each subsequent rotation wins back a few minutes in favor of light, when a new round of renewal begins and a New solar year begins.
    The origins of the Navruz holiday go back to the pre-written era of human history, when the cult of the Sun was just beginning to emerge among farmers. Navruz acquired the official status of a religious holiday of Zoroastrianism in the Achaemenid Empire around 648-330 BC.
    Currently, Navruz is widely celebrated as the beginning of the New Year in Iran and Afghanistan, as a public holiday in Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan, Azerbaijan, Albania, Iraqi Kurdistan, India, Macedonia, Turkey; and also in the south of Russia: in Tatarstan, Bashkortostan.
    On this day, it is customary to set a festive table and treat all friends, neighbors and everyone you meet with "New Year's" dishes, the main of which are khalisa and sumalyak (they are prepared only once a year - on Navruz). Halisa is prepared from seven types of cereals with the addition of meat, and everything is boiled to a homogeneous mass.
    And sumalak is prepared from sprouted wheat grain with the addition of flour and sugar. They begin to cook these complex dishes on the eve of the holiday. All the women of a large family, community (in modern conditions of high-rise buildings - neighbors) gather at large boilers and take turns stirring the dish all night so that it does not burn on a wood fire.
    🌷The Navruz holiday in the East is celebrated on March 21 - the day of the vernal equinox, when Nature naturally wakes up, when the day is equal to the night and with each subsequent rotation wins back a few minutes in favor of light, when a new round of renewal begins and a New solar year begins. 🌷The origins of the Navruz holiday go back to the pre-written era of human history, when the cult of the Sun was just beginning to emerge among farmers. Navruz acquired the official status of a religious holiday of Zoroastrianism in the Achaemenid Empire around 648-330 BC. 🌷Currently, Navruz is widely celebrated as the beginning of the New Year in Iran and Afghanistan, as a public holiday in Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan, Azerbaijan, Albania, Iraqi Kurdistan, India, Macedonia, Turkey; and also in the south of Russia: in Tatarstan, Bashkortostan. 🌷On this day, it is customary to set a festive table and treat all friends, neighbors and everyone you meet with "New Year's" dishes, the main of which are khalisa and sumalyak (they are prepared only once a year - on Navruz). 🌺Halisa is prepared from seven types of cereals with the addition of meat, and everything is boiled to a homogeneous mass. 🌺And sumalak is prepared from sprouted wheat grain with the addition of flour and sugar. They begin to cook these complex dishes on the eve of the holiday. All the women of a large family, community (in modern conditions of high-rise buildings - neighbors) gather at large boilers and take turns stirring the dish all night so that it does not burn on a wood fire.
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