The holy month of Ramadan is a significant time in the Islamic calendar. Celebrated by Muslims around the world, it commemorates the first revelation of the Quran to Muhammad. From dawn until sunset, Muslims fast, not only abstaining from food and drink, but also refraining from negative behaviors, such as lying and arguing. But there's more to Ramadan than just fasting. It's also a time for charity, communal gatherings, and spiritual reflection. Many Muslims use this time to read the Quran, increase their prayers, and engage in acts of charity. After sunset, families and friends gather to break their fast together in a meal known as 'Iftar.' At the end of Ramadan, the joyous occasion of Eid al-Fitr is celebrated. It marks the end of fasting with a big feast and gifts. It's a time of happiness, as Muslims thank Allah for the strength to complete the fast. For Muslims, Ramadan is more than just a religious observance; it's a time for personal growth, community, and devotion.