Ramzan– It is also called as Ramadan and is the ninth or sacred month of the Islamic Calendar which is celebrated by Muslim people worldwide. This festival is also considered as one of the five pillars of Islam, which is mainly based on fasting (Roza), worship (Ibadat), Reciting the Quran, and prayer (Namaz). Ramadan starts and ends with the appearance of the crescent moon because the Islamic Calendar is shorter than the Georgian Calendar. Muslim individuals are obligated to fast (Roza), offer prayer (Namaz), and give charity (Zakat) to poor people who show patience and kindness to improve their relationship with God (Allah) during the holy month of Ramzan.

Importance of Iftar in Ramadan – It is also called futoor (an Arabic term for breaking the fast) and is a meal held daily at sunset for Muslim individuals to break their fast (Roza) in the holy month of Ramzan. Most Muslims arrange the iftar to break their fast (Iftar) with their family members and close friends. Iftar is also the fast-breaking evening food after the Azaan of the Maghrib prayer (Namaz) in the holy month of Ramzan. It is also like a dinner with a spiritual experience in the sacred month of Ramadan. Muslim Individuals experience or feel hunger and thirst during fasting (Roza) and discover the significance of water and food for the existence of life, which shows the importance of iftar in the sacred month of Ramzan.

Fasting (Roza) is a significant pillar of Islam, which starts in the early morning after Sehri or after the prayer of Fajr and ends at sunset in Iftar or after Maghrib Azaan. During fasting (Roza), Muslim people do not eat or consume any type of food or drink between sunrise and sunset. Muslim individuals break their fast (Roza) in iftar after evening or Maghrib prayer at sunset. During fasting (Roza), Muslim individuals must avoid illegal activities like the use of abusive or bad words against anyone, and anger, and also avoid Having sexual relationships with their partners.

Generally, fast (Roza) is a break with dates (Khajoor), water, sharbat, fruits, juice, pakoras, and many more dishes. Several other dishes are available in Iftar including Rooh Afza Sharbat, fruit chat or cream, different types of pakoras, sweet dishes, and many more. Fasting (Roza) is usually observed between sunrise and sunset but Muslim individuals who live in the polar region, observe, obey, or follow the timings of Mecca. It is important to note that fasting (Roza) is not obligatory for old individuals or people with several serious medical issues or problems.