Ramadhan Course -Make This Ramzan Your BEST One, ISLAM QURAN

Explain who fasting is obligatory for during Ramadhan, including adult Muslims who deny the obligation, and children who are encouraged to fast as they become capable.

Explore seven allowed excuses for skipping fasting in Ramadan, including travel, illness, old age or weakness, pregnancy, breastfeeding, extreme hunger, and menstruation, with guidance to consult a doctor when needed.

Understand how niyyah, or intention, to fast during Ramadan starts in the heart, and that verbal expressions are optional rather than compulsory, clarifying misconceptions about prescribed words.

Intention is necessary for fasting; abstaining from food and drink without intention does not count. Intention may be in the heart, but verbalizing it strengthens the fast.

Discover the timing and practice of suhoor, emphasizing small intake before dawn, even if sleepy or not hungry, to gain blessings during Ramadan.

Learners understand important precautions for sehri, starting the fast at fajr, and stopping eating and drinking before dawn; verify daily prayer timings and allow two minutes for timing inaccuracies.

Learn the du’a for seeing the new moon of Ramadhan, pronounce it correctly with guided practice, and seek peace and harmony by pleasing Allah.

Explore the meaning and importance of the three ashras in Ramadan and learn three duas for mercy, forgiveness, and protection from hellfire to receive blessings.

Learn two sunnah duas for iftar, the opening of the fast. Understand how reciting both at breaking your fast can earn spiritual reward.

Learn the dua of laylat ul qadr as taught by the holy Prophet, seeking forgiveness and Allah's mercy through sincere supplication.

Follow the sunnahs of fasting by making intention at night before dawn, break the fast at sunset promptly, and avoid lies and backbiting, with dates or water.

Identify actions that break a ramazan fast, including forced intake, intentional vomiting, swallowing, gargling, inhaling, and misjudging sunset, plus the rules for breaking or keeping the fast.

Learn the makroohat of fasting, including chewing gum, tasting, lying, backbiting, and restlessness, plus guidelines on saliva, swallowing, miswak, and toothpaste during Ramadan fasting.

Identify actions that do not break Ramadan fasting, including allowed practices like applying kohl, oil, scent, and small bites, plus handling forgetfulness and unintentional intake or vomiting.

If a Ramadan fast is broken, one must refrain from eating until sunset; travelers, those arriving home, a child becoming an adult, menstruation ending, or insanity becoming sane all wait.

Know kaffarah for breaking a fast: fast two months, or feed sixty people twice daily. If unable, give sixty people three and a half pounds of meat or its price.

Explore when kaffarah becomes compulsory for deliberately breaking a fast in Ramadan, including eating or drinking, smoking, or sexual intercourse, with options of fasting 60 days or feeding 60 people.

Clarifies kaffaarah for breaking fasts, noting that the rule centers on the Ramadan fast, with a concise takeaway about when expiation is required.

Understand the conditions that make qadaa for missed or broken fasts obligatory, when to perform makeup fasts after Ramadan, and options for consecutive or spaced days.

If one cannot fast missed Ramadan days due to old age or illness with no recovery, pay fidya by giving food of equivalent value. Heirs cannot fast for the deceased.

explains taraweeh with jama'ah, detailing when one may sit due to weakness and the preference to stand if able. guides joining jama'ah from start or after praying alone.

Understand taraveeh timings extend from after isha to before fajr, and if you miss portions, join the imam in jamaat to complete them afterward.

Investigate whether taraveeh prayers are sunnat or nafil; compare jamaah versus praying alone, noting that abandoning them is blameworthy and congregational prayer offers greater focus and reward.

Translate and explain surah fatiha, highlighting its opening praise of Allah as lord of the worlds, most gracious, most merciful, and its petition for guidance to the straight path.

Explore the translation and explanation of surah al-fil, detailing how an elephant army aimed to destroy the Kaaba and was repelled by a flock of birds dropping baked clay stones.

Translation and explanation of Surah Quraish, detailing Allah's blessings on Koresh, safe journeys, and wealth, and urging them to worship the Lord of the Kaaba.

Translate and explain surah ma'un, outlining key terms such as prayer, charity, and judgment, and warning against carelessness, pride, and showing off while urging small acts of kindness and zakat.

Explore the translation and explanation of Surah Kawthar, highlighting Muhammad as the last prophet, the fountain of Kawthar, and the call to prayer, sacrifice, and preaching Islam.

Explore the translation and explanation of Surah Kafirun, contrasting the disbelievers' proposal to worship idols with the prophet and his companions' commitment to tawhid.

Learn how Surah Nasr signals the completion of the Prophet's mission as Islam expands, with people entering Islam in large groups, and believers glorifying Allah while seeking His forgiveness.

Translate and explain Surah Lahab, tracing Abu Lahab's downfall, the Meccan people's response to Islam, and wealth won't help him in this life and the hereafter.

Explore the oneness of Allah and the purity of faith in Surah Ikhlas, noting his self-sufficiency and that he has no son, father, or partner.

Provide a translation and explanation of Surah Falaq, guiding readers to seek refuge in the lord of the dawn and protect against evil, magic, and jealousy.

Explore the translation of Surah Naas, focusing on the lord of mankind and the whisperer who urges evil in the heart, seeking protection from both jinn and humans.

Explore iʿtikāf as staying in a mosque during Ramadan for focused worship and congregational prayers; women may perform it at home in a designated space for ten days.

discover the benefits of itikaf during ramadan, dedicating time to worship, staying in the mosque to avoid sins, and earning constant blessings from prayer as a guest of Allah.

Discover when aitikaf starts and ends during ramadan, from sunset to the sighting of the eid moon, and how shared observance can affect others' obligations.

outline the conditions for i'tikaf: being a Muslim, sane, free from menstruation, and having intention to stay in the mosque; emphasizes recitation of the Quran.

Explore which actions are permitted during atikaf, including using the toilet, leaving the mosque for necessity, and obtaining essential needs, with timing and conditions explained.

The lecture explains i'tikaf invalidation rules, including leaving the mosque without an excuse and sexual intercourse, and warns against unnecessarily prolonged toilet visits and other prohibited acts inside the mosque.