Ramadan Guideline 2025
Ramadan is a blessed period of fasting provides an unbeatable chance to grow spiritually and self-improvement. This complete guide will assist you in maximizing every day of Ramadan by implementing a structured plan and effective worship.
Muhammad (peace be upon him) said: “When Ramadan begins the gates of heaven are opened.” A version has, The gates of paradise are opened, the gates of jahannam are locked, and the devils are chained.” Another has, “The gates of mercy are opened.” (Bukhari and Muslim)
This hadith focuses on the incredible spiritual value of Ramadan and makes it imperative to start every day with intention, and discipline.
Daily Schedule
Pre-Dawn (Tahajjud & Suhoor Time)
Reference to the Prophet (PBUH) declared: “Take suhoor, for in it there is blessing.” (Sahih Al-Bukhari, 1923)
Morning (Fajr to Duha)
Daytime
Evening (Asr to Maghrib)
- Prayer with the congregation in Asr If possible
- Pre-iftar duas
- Charitable acts that are not sunset
- Make sure you are prepared for iftar with care.
Night (Maghrib to Isha)
- Prayer with the congregation in Asr If possible
- Pre-iftar duas
- Charitable acts that are not sunset
- Make sure you are prepared for iftar with care.
Night (Maghrib to Isha)
- Break the fast with dates, and water
- Maghrib prayer
- Light iftar meal
- Isha Prayer and Taraweeh
Daily Spiritual Goals and Challenges
Week 1: Foundation Building
Day 3 Concentrate on the quality of prayer
- Challenge: Master your prayer posture
- Goal: Understand the meanings of the surahs that are recited
Day 4-7: Quran connection
Week 2: Character Development
Days 8-10 The cultivation of patience
Day 11-14th The social relations
Week 3: Advanced Worship
Days 15-17 Prayers at night
Day 18–20 The focus is on charities
Last 10 Days: Intensive Worship
- Concentrate on I’tikaf, if you can.
- The number of worshipers who attend nighttime services is increasing.
- Search for Laylatul Qadr
Essential Duas and Adhkar
Morning Adhkar
1/ Security dua “Allahumma inni a’udhu bika minal-hammi wal-hazan” (O Allah, I seek refuge in You to avoid anxiety and sadness) (Read in arabic)
2/ The beginning of the fast Then:
Nawaitu sauma ghadin anadai fardu shahri ramadhana hazihissanati lillahitaala.
(I intend to do obligatory fast tomorrow in the month of Ramadan this year because of Allah)
Throughout the Day (Tasbih Fathima)
- Subhanallah (33 times)
- Alhamdulillah (33 times)
- Allahu Akbar (34 times)
Breaking Fast
Allahumma inni laka sumtu wa bika aamantu wa alayka tawakkaltu wa ala rizq-ika-aftartu (Read in Arabic)
O Allah! I fasted for You and I believe in You and I put my trust in You and I break my fast with Your sustenance
Maintaining Energy Levels
Physical Well-being
Mental Energy Management
Daily Good Deeds Suggestions
Personal Development
Community Service
Digital Good Deeds
Special Focus Areas
Last 10 Nights
Resources and References
Authentic Sources
- Quran References
- Hadith Collections
Digital Resources
- Apps
- Muslim Pro (Prayer times) https://www.muslimpro.com
- Quran Pro (Recitation) https://quran-pro.com
- Dhikr Counter https://www.tasbih.org
- Websites
- IslamQA.info https://islamqa.info/en
- Islamic Edu Center https://islamiceducenter.com
- Seekersguidance.org https://seekersguidance.org
- ProductiveMuslim.com https://productivemuslim.com/
Conclusion
Be aware this: Ramadan is a time that leads to spiritual growth. In the words of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) stated: “Whoever fasts Ramadan out of faith and in the hope of reward, his previous sins will be forgiven.” (Bukhari)
Use this month of blessings to set up routines that you can continue to practice all through the rest of the year. Be focused on consistency, not the intensity. Remember that small, consistent actions are more effective than short-term flashes of worship.
Let Allah accept our prayers, fasting as well as our good deeds and give us the strength to take advantage of this wonderful month. Ameen.
Be aware that you can alter the times of prayer and schedules to suit the timings in your area. Always confirm the information regarding religion with a qualified scholar and check with your local mosque for detailed advice.