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  1. Mufti zahirul islam
    Mufti zahirul islam

    It is better to avoid traveling during fasting if possible, but it is not haram According to Islamic law, fasting while traveling longer (more then 85 km) is prohibited and consider haram. However if you are traveling nearby distance you can still fast and travel. source: Quran In the Quran, Allah sRead more

    It is better to avoid traveling during fasting if possible, but it is not haram According to Islamic law, fasting while traveling longer (more then 85 km) is prohibited and consider haram. However if you are traveling nearby distance you can still fast and travel.

    source: Quran

    In the Quran, Allah says that you are exempt from fasting while travelling because He does not wish to make it difficult for you

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  1. Ashraful Islam
    Ashraful Islam

    vomiting while fasting does not break the fast. But if he is able to fast after vomiting, he will complete it; If you are unable to fast, you can skip the fast. Qaza must be performed after this fast; Atonement will not be required. But, Swallowing vomit after it comes to the mouth will break the faRead more

    vomiting while fasting does not break the fast. But if he is able to fast after vomiting, he will complete it; If you are unable to fast, you can skip the fast. Qaza must be performed after this fast; Atonement will not be required. But, Swallowing vomit after it comes to the mouth will break the fast.

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  1. Rushna shah
    Rushna shah Muslim Writer

    The time for Suhur, the pre-dawn meal before fasting during Ramadan, ends at a specific Islamic time known as "Fajr" or "Subh Sadiq." Fajr begins with the onset of true dawn, which is the time when the first light appears on the horizon vertically. This marks the beginning of the daily fast, and SuhRead more

    The time for Suhur, the pre-dawn meal before fasting during Ramadan, ends at a specific Islamic time known as “Fajr” or “Subh Sadiq.” Fajr begins with the onset of true dawn, which is the time when the first light appears on the horizon vertically. This marks the beginning of the daily fast, and Suhur should be completed before this time. The exact timing of Fajr can vary based on your location and the method of calculation used. It is recommended to consult a local Islamic authority, mosque, or an Islamic prayer time app or website for accurate and specific Suhur and Fajr times in your area during Ramadan, as these times can change depending on your geographical location and the time of year. It’s essential to finish your Suhur meal a few minutes before the Fajr time to ensure that you have observed the fast correctly. Additionally, some Islamic communities follow the practice of the “Adhan” or call to prayer for Fajr, which is another indicator that Suhur’s time has ended.

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  1. Anonymous
    Anonymous

    Muslims are required to abstain from consuming any food or drink during the fasting hours from dawn (Fajr) until sunset (Maghrib) and sexual relations between spouses are prohibited during the fasting hours. Following breaks the Fast: Smoking: Smoking cigarettes or other forms of tobacco breaks theRead more

    Muslims are required to abstain from consuming any food or drink during the fasting hours from dawn (Fajr) until sunset (Maghrib) and sexual relations between spouses are prohibited during the fasting hours. Following breaks the Fast:

    1. Smoking: Smoking cigarettes or other forms of tobacco breaks the fast, as it involves inhaling substances into the body.
    2. Vomiting Intentionally: If someone intentionally induces vomiting, and it is mouth filled, their fast is broken. However, if vomiting occurs unintentionally, it does not invalidate the fast.
    3. Menstruation and Postnatal Bleeding: Women who are menstruating or experiencing postnatal bleeding (postpartum bleeding) are exempt from fasting during those days. They should make up the missed fasts later, when they are able to do so.
    4. Ejaculation: Ejaculation due to sexual activity or self-stimulation breaks the fast. It’s important to avoid such activities during fasting hours.
    5. Eating or Drinking Forgetfully: If a person forgets they are fasting and eats or drinks something unintentionally, their fast remains valid. However, they should stop as soon as they realize what they are doing.
    6. Deliberate Consumption: Any deliberate consumption of food, drink, or any of the prohibited actions mentioned above intentionally breaks the fast.
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