Here’s how to wish someone during the Holy Moon of Ramadan in different languages around the world.
Following vision From Crescent by the Moon Vision Committee on Friday, Saudi Arabia has announced that the first day of fasting will be on Saturday, March 1st.
Other countries follow their own views of the moon, and the crescent was not seen in Indonesia, Malaysia, Bangladesh, India, Pakistan and several other countries across Asia, and the first day of Ramadan on March 2.
Voltage news | The month of crescents was seen in Saudi Arabia.
Therefore, Ramadhān 1446 will start tonight.May allāh ﷻ accept our siyām, qiyām and deeds of worship, and give us the opportunity to take advantage of the valuable moments of this blessed month to get involved in what … pic.twitter.com/f5hcjou7es
– 𝗛𝗮𝗿𝗮𝗺𝗮𝗶𝗻 (@haramaininfo) 28 February 2025
About 1.9 billion Muslims-Gotovo one quarter of the world’s population-Considering Ramadan. Indonesia has the largest Muslim population, approximately 240 million, followed by Pakistan (225 million), India (211 million), Bangladesh (155 million) and Nigeria (111 million).
As the Holy Moon begins, many Muslims are preparing for the period of fasting, thinking and community. Those who watch quickly start their day with a meal in advance, dryor, and break their fast at sunset with iftar.
Why is Ramadan holy?
Muslims believe that Ramadan is the month when the first verses of the Qur’an were discovered more than 1,400 years ago.
Post is one of the five pillars of Islam, together with the Muslim Declaration of Faith, daily prayers, benevolence and performing the pilgrims of the Hajj in Mecca if he is physically and financially capable.
Ramadan sayings in different languages
The moon begins to see the young moon, often accompanied by the outburst of greetings to mark the occasion. Many Muslim countries have their traditional greetings in their mother tongues.
Among the most common sayings are “Ramadan Mubarak” and “Ramadan Kareem”. These are Arabic sayings related to “blessed Ramadan” and “generous Ramadan”.
Greetings are not limited to spoken language. They also extend to sign language and Brajica. Some countries have their own version of sign language, but placement of one hand horizontally over the mouth is common among the majority that represents the post.
Below is a collection of Ramadan greetings that you can download and share.
Listen to Ramadan greetings in different languages
