Eid Mubarak Cards Celebration Wishes Mehndi Jewellery Greetings Fashion For Girls 2013: July 2013

Saturday, 13 July 2013

Happy Ramadan Quotes Wallpapers Images Photos Pics Pictures

Happy Ramadan Quotes Wallpapers Images Photos Pics Pictures

Happy Ramadan Quotes Wallpapers Images Photos Pics Pictures

Happy Ramadan Quotes Wallpapers Images Photos Pics Pictures

Happy Ramadan Quotes Wallpapers Images Photos Pics Pictures

Happy Ramadan Quotes Wallpapers Images Photos Pics Pictures

Happy Ramadan Quotes Wallpapers Images Photos Pics Pictures

Happy Ramadan Quotes Wallpapers Images Photos Pics Pictures

Happy Ramadan Quotes Wallpapers Images Photos Pics Pictures

Happy Ramadan Quotes Wallpapers Images Photos Pics Pictures

Happy Ramadan Quotes Wallpapers Images Photos Pics Pictures

Happy Ramadan Quotes Wallpapers Images Photos Pics Pictures

Thursday, 11 July 2013

Ramadan Wallpapers 2013 Cards Celebration Wishes Mehndi Jewellery Greetings Fashion For Girls 2013

Ramadan Wallpapers 2013 Cards Celebration Wishes Mehndi Jewellery Greetings Fashion For Girls 2013

Ramadan Wallpapers 2013 Cards Celebration Wishes Mehndi Jewellery Greetings Fashion For Girls 2013

Ramadan Wallpapers 2013 Cards Celebration Wishes Mehndi Jewellery Greetings Fashion For Girls 2013

Ramadan Wallpapers 2013 Cards Celebration Wishes Mehndi Jewellery Greetings Fashion For Girls 2013

Ramadan Wallpapers 2013 Cards Celebration Wishes Mehndi Jewellery Greetings Fashion For Girls 2013

Ramadan Wallpapers 2013 Cards Celebration Wishes Mehndi Jewellery Greetings Fashion For Girls 2013

Ramadan Wallpapers 2013 Cards Celebration Wishes Mehndi Jewellery Greetings Fashion For Girls 2013

Ramadan Wallpapers 2013 Cards Celebration Wishes Mehndi Jewellery Greetings Fashion For Girls 2013

Ramadan Wallpapers 2013 Cards Celebration Wishes Mehndi Jewellery Greetings Fashion For Girls 2013

Ramadan Wallpapers 2013 Cards Celebration Wishes Mehndi Jewellery Greetings Fashion For Girls 2013

Wednesday, 10 July 2013

Ramadan Quotes Cards Celebration Wishes Mehndi Jewellery Greetings Fashion For Girls 2013

Ramadan Quotes Definition

Source(google.com.pk)
The holy month of Ramadan is just about to come.The month of Ramadan is the most superior month in Islamic Calendar.
It's always a pleasure to send and receive compliments in regards of welcoming Ramdan, so we have compiled a nice list of Ramadan SMS Messages.
Rush now, and be the first to send Ramadan SMS Greetings or Ramadan mubarak sms, Happy Ramadan SMS, English Ramadan SMS, Ramadan 2013 SMS,Ramadan wishes messages, Ramadan wishes quotes, Ramadan mubarak wishes, Ramadan messages, SMS Ramadhan , Ramadan Quotes SMS , Hindi / Urdu Ramadan SMS messages to your friend, family, near and dear ones.

There are variety of spelling for the term Ramadan i.e Ramzan , Ramadhan, Ramdhan, Ramzaan as well as Ramazan

posted in Ramadan SMS

Wish all of u a very happy Ramadan

(15 votes, average: 3.87 out of 5)
As the candle light flame,
Ur life may always be happiness claim;

As the mountain high,
U move without sigh;
like the white linen flair,
Purity is always an affair;
As sunshine creates morning glory,
fragrance fills years as flory;
with the immaculate eternal smile,
attached to u mile after mile;
All darkness is far away,
As light is on its way;

Wish all of u a very Happy Ramadan

posted in Ramadan SMS

My Best wishes for u on Ramadan

(41 votes, average: 3.41 out of 5)
May the festival of lights be the harbinger
of joy and prosperity. As the holy occasion of
Ramadan is here and the atmosphere is
filled with the spirit of mirth and love,
here is hoping this festival of beauty brings
your way, bright sparkles of contentment,
that stay with you through the days ahead.

My Best wishes for u on Ramadan

Ramadan Quotes Cards Celebration Wishes Mehndi Jewellery Greetings Fashion For Girls 2013

Ramadan Quotes Cards Celebration Wishes Mehndi Jewellery Greetings Fashion For Girls 2013

Ramadan Quotes Cards Celebration Wishes Mehndi Jewellery Greetings Fashion For Girls 2013

Ramadan Quotes Cards Celebration Wishes Mehndi Jewellery Greetings Fashion For Girls 2013

Ramadan Quotes Cards Celebration Wishes Mehndi Jewellery Greetings Fashion For Girls 2013

Ramadan Quotes Cards Celebration Wishes Mehndi Jewellery Greetings Fashion For Girls 2013

Ramadan Quotes Cards Celebration Wishes Mehndi Jewellery Greetings Fashion For Girls 2013

Ramadan Quotes Cards Celebration Wishes Mehndi Jewellery Greetings Fashion For Girls 2013

Ramadan Quotes Cards Celebration Wishes Mehndi Jewellery Greetings Fashion For Girls 2013

Ramadan Quotes Cards Celebration Wishes Mehndi Jewellery Greetings Fashion For Girls 2013

Ramadan Quotes Cards Celebration Wishes Mehndi Jewellery Greetings Fashion For Girls 2013

Ramadan Quotes Cards Celebration Wishes Mehndi Jewellery Greetings Fashion For Girls 2013

Ramadan 2013 Cards Celebration Wishes Mehndi Jewellery Greetings Fashion For Girls 2013

Ramadan 2013 Information

Source(google.com.pk)

Ramadan, the first day of the ninth holy month of the Islamic calendar of the same name, began on Tuesday. During this period, Muslims from across the world observe fast and abstain from eating and drinking water from dawn to dusk.

The ninth lunar month is considered the most sacred month of the Islamic calendar, because it was when the Holy book of Quran was revealed to Prophet Muhammad.

It is believed that the practice of fasting and giving charity will bestow blessings upon each person.

The holy month begins after the sighting of the new moon to the naked eye and lasts for 29 to 30 days after the begining of the month.

However, this year saw Muslims begin the fast on different days due to the disagreements over the start of the holy month.

In the US, The Fiqh Council Of North America, an association of Muslims who interpret Islamic law and which is affiliated with the Islamic Society of North America (ISNA), has declared Tuesday as the first day of the holy month Ramadan.

Muslim leaders in northern Paris, Middle Eastern countries, including Saudi Arabia and United Arab Emirates, said on Monday that they would wait till Wednesday to begin the fast as they failed to sight the new moon by traditional direct observation, Reuters reported.

In India, Muslims will begin the month-long fast from Thursday, since the moon was not sighted because of the weather.

"We failed to get any confirmation of sighting the moon," said Liaqat Khan of Darul Uloom Deoband, India's best-known Islamic seminary, according to Hindustan Times.

Ramandan ends on the 29th or the 30th day and concludes with Eid al-Fitr, the festival of fast-breaking. It marks the beginning of the next lunar month - Shawwal. Eid al-Fitr is one of the most important Islamic celebrations in the world.

During Eid al-Fitr, people wear new clothes, decorate their homes, give treats to children, donate food to poor people and visits friends and family.

Scroll down to check the photographs showing the start of the holy month of Ramadan across the world:

Ramadan 2013 Cards Celebration Wishes Mehndi Jewellery Greetings Fashion For Girls 2013

Eid Cards Celebration Wishes Mehndi Jewellery Greetings Fashion For Girls 2013

EID Festival Information & History

Source(google.com.pk)

Coming with the new moon, the festival marks the end of 'Ramadan' - a month when Muslims fast throughout the day and eat only at night Prayers, feasts and family get- together are the major highlights of the celebrations. It was during this month that the holy Koran was revealed. Eid means recurring happiness or festivity. Eid is celebrated in India with much enthusiasm and fervor and Muslims from all strata of life can be seen adorned in beautiful new clothes, visiting the mosques to attend Salatul Eid (Eid prayers). Greetings of "Eid-Mubarak" or "a blessed Eid" are exchanged.

A very important aspect of eid is the charity, which all the Muslims are expected to extend to the needy. Earlier, this was in the form of gifts in kind but now cash is given to the needy. The first Eid of the year is known as "Eid Al Fitr". Al Fitr literally means breaking of fast. Thus Eid Al Fitr is celebrated on the first day of Shawaal, the tenth month in the Muslim calendar, to mark the end of a month long fast during the month of Ramadan. As the third "pillar" or religious obligation of Islam, fasting has many special benefits. Among these, the most important is that it is a means of learning self-control. Due to the lack of preoccupation with the satisfaction of bodily appetites during the daylight hours of fasting, a measure of ascendancy is given to one's spiritual nature, which becomes a means of coming closer to Allah. Ramadan is also a time of concentrated worship, reading of the Quran, purifying one's behavior, giving charity and doing virtuous deeds.

The secondary objective of fasting is a way of experiencing hunger and developing compassion for the less fortunate, and learn to be thankful and appreciative for all of God's bounties. Fasting is also advantageous to the health and provides a break in the cycle of rigid habits.

Eid Al Fitr is a day of joy and thanksgiving. On this day, Muslims show their joy for the health, strength and opportunities of life, which Allah has given them to fulfill their obligations of fasting and other good deeds during the month of Ramadan. It is considered unholy to fast on this day. It is also a day of forgetting old grudges and ill feelings towards other fellow men. The second important Eid celebration is called "Eid Al-Adha".

Although only the pilgrims in Makkah can participate in the Hajj fully, all the other Muslims in the world join with them by celebrating Eid Al-Adha, or "Celebration of Sacrifice." On the 10th day of Dhul-Hijjah, the last month of the Islamic calendar, Muslims around the world celebrate this feast of commitment, obedience and self-sacrifice to Allah. They wear their nicest clothing and attend Salatul-Eid (Eid Prayer) in the morning. This is followed by a short sermon, after which everyone socializes. Next, people visit each other's homes and partake in festive meals with special dishes, beverages, and desserts. Children receive gifts and sweets on this happy occasion. In addition, like the pilgrims in Makkah, the Muslims, who can afford to do so, offer domestic animals, usually sheep, as a symbol of Ibrahim's sacrifice. The meat is distributed for consumption to family, friends, and to the poor and needy. Prayers are offered in mosques and Idgahs and elaborate festivities are held.