How To Say 'Happy Ramadan' And Other Ramadan Best Wishes And ...

Tonight (Sunday 5 May) marks the beginning of Ramadan, when Muslims across the world will be fastging during daylight hours.

It’s all to mark the first revelation of the Quran, and will see Muslims – as well as fasting – studying the holy book, helping others, and praying.

Although it’s a worthwhile cause for Muslims who fast, it can also be a difficult time, as those participating must eschew even water during the day before Iftar when the moon is out.

If you want to wish your loved ones blessings and a pleasant Ramadan, here are some greeting you can use.

Ramadan wishes and greetings

Ramadan Mubarak – which means Happy Ramadan.

Ramadan Kareem – meaning Have a generous Ramadan.

May this Ramadan be filled with joy, health, and wealth.

All the blessings for this holy month.

May Allah bring you peace and happiness this Ramadan.

May the divine blessings of Allah protect you.

Four weeks of blessings to you this Ramadan, I hope you find courage and triumph over adversity.

Let the spirit of Ramadan remain in your heart and light up your soul from within.

Let’s celebrate Ramadan, as Allah blesses us once again with prosperity and cheer.

Four Weeks of mercy, 30 days of worship, 720 hours of Spirituality. 43,200 Minutes of Forgiveness, 2592000 Seconds of Happiness, Ramadan Kareem Mubarak.

May all your devotions are answered and May Allah rewards you for all the good deed you!

Happy Ramadan to everyone. May the blessings of the month Ramadan be on all of us and may Allah grant our prayers and fasts.

Keep the faith. The vision is always for the appointed time. Be patient, prayerful and wait for the fulfillment of your visions.

I pray for your continuous abundance in life, satisfaction, and joy. May all of these will be a grant to you, for you are a great brother I treasure. A blessed Ramadan to you!

Arrow MORE: Ramadan 2019 timetable – start and finish date and why it changes every year

Arrow MORE: Comedy club will host sex-positive event during Ramadan to tackle Muslim stereotypes

News Updates

Stay on top of the headlines with daily email updates.

Email I agree to receive newsletters from Metro I agree to receive newsletters from Metro Sign UpSign Up

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. Your information will be used in line with our Privacy Policy