Ramadan is a significant month in the Islamic calendar, observed by Muslims globally. It's one of the Five Pillars of Islam, marking the month in which the Qur'an, the holy book of Islam, was revealed to the Prophet Mohammad. During this month, Muslims fast from dawn to sunset, abstaining from eating, drinking, and other physical needs. It's a time of purification and spiritual growth, self-reflection, and increased devotion and worship. However, Ramadan isn't just about fasting. It's also a time for Muslims to give back to their community and help those in need. It’s an opportunity for Muslims to cleanse their mind, body, and soul, focusing on faith and devotion to Allah. The day begins with Suhoor, the pre-dawn meal before the fast begins. At sunset, the fast is broken with the evening meal called Iftar, often shared with family and friends. After the Iftar meal, Muslims perform the Taraweeh prayers, extra prayers that are held only during Ramadan. The end of Ramadan is marked by a festive holiday called Eid al-Fitr, where Muslims celebrate the end of fasting with communal prayers, feasts, and exchanging of gifts. Despite the long hours of fasting, Ramadan is eagerly anticipated and happily observed by Muslims. It’s seen as a time of joy, giving, and patience.