The word Ramazan (Ramadan) comes from the Arabic, which means scorching heat or dryness. Fasting is farz (obligatory) for adult Muslims, except those who are suffering from an illness, travelling, are elderly, pregnant, breastfeeding, diabetic, chronically ill or menstruating.
So that means that the first day of the month of Ramazan (Ramadan), which is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar, moves backward by about 10 days each year. This has a large impact on how people experience Ramazan (Ramadan) from year to year. Fasting during the holy month is one of the five pillars of Islam, which also include prayer and charity. To fast, Muslims abstain from eating, drinking, smoking and engaging in sexual activity from dawn to sunset. Muslims follow the lunar calendar, which means Ramadan arrives several days earlier each year.