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  4. This Sunday is Ramadan's first day...

This Sunday is Ramadan's first day...

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  • B Offline
    B Offline
    belH
    wrote on last edited by
    #14

    sorry i think the moon sighting is not the right method, lets take the prophet birth day for example it rotate freely and never comes in same season same apply to ramadan and haaj and eids.

    if you was born on feb 20 and it was first hijra next year it should fall same month on 20 feb and same season.

    do you now the hindi or punjabi months name i will show you they are based on season and never change.

    if month of ramadan was the name of a month based on season then it should come on same season.

    here are the nams of the months

    January - Magha
    February - Phalguna
    March - Chaitra
    April - Vaishaka
    May - Jyaistha
    June - Asadha
    July - Srawana
    August - Bhadrapada
    September - Asvina
    October - Kartikka
    November - Magasirsa
    December ? Pousha

    Following are the months of Punjabi caendar year
    1- Chait
    2-Bisakh
    3-jaith
    4-Haarh
    5-saawin
    6-Bhadoon
    7- Asvij
    8- Katik
    9- Maghar
    10- Poh
    11- Maagh
    12 Phagun

    peace

    sun jedi

    (&#1641

    They ask thee concerning the New Moons (Crescent). Say they are but signs to mark fixed periods of time for men, and for pilgrimage. It is no virtue if ye enter your houses from the back; it is virtue if ye fear Allah. Enter houses through the proper doors and fear Allah that ye may prosper. (2-189)

    Thus? the mark of Ramadan month is the beginning of new moon, according to Quran and not to Me or You.

    Peace

    1 Reply Last reply
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    • A Offline
      A Offline
      afridi220
      wrote on last edited by
      #15

      (&#1641

      They ask thee concerning the New Moons (Crescent). Say they are but signs to mark fixed periods of time for men, and for pilgrimage. It is no virtue if ye enter your houses from the back; it is virtue if ye fear Allah. Enter houses through the proper doors and fear Allah that ye may prosper. (2-189)

      Thus? the mark of Ramadan month is the beginning of new moon, according to Quran and not to Me or You.

      Peace

      )ISNA INCORRECT Hijri Dates
      For 2006 ISNA dates were calculated by ?the Conjunction before 1200 Noon GMT.?

      On August 1, 2007 ISNA Fiqh Council (ISNA FC) changed its rules for Ramadan and Eidain again. Now ISNA Islamic calendar dates are by ? the conjunction must take place before sunset in Makkah and moonset after sunset in Makkah? (Both calculations rejected the visible Hilal). The Muslim organizations, groups and some ME countries have dispensed with the Hilal-sighting requirement. They argue ?There is no need for the Muslims to resort to actual sighting.? (Dr. Z Shah (Islamic Horizons (Sep/Oct. 2006) p. 51)

      Saudi Dates of Ramadan, Eidain and Hajj
      Saudi dates are not fixed by the crescent moon seen in Makka. Since 1999 (1420AH) Saudi first date of Ramadan, etc. begins at sunset of the 29th day if

      1. The geocentric conjunction (NM) occurs before sunset; and

      2. The moon sets after the sun (in Makka).

      ISNA followed Saudi dates for decades and has finally discarded the moon-sighting in the USA. Islamic Hijri dates published in the ISNA calendar and on the web of Mr. Khalid Shaukat (www.moonsighting.com) copy the Saudi dates and are incorrect. For correct dates (always fixed by Hilal in the US go to www.Islamicmoon.com.

      CFCO Intl. moon-watch ensures that a Hilal is actually observed within the US.

      Islamic Dates Mess

      1. Saudi/ISNA Calendar ia calculated by the Conjunction (NM) in Makkah;

      2. Libya follows the Conjunction Before Dawn

      3. Indonesia, Malaysia, Brunei, Turkey, Bosnia, Tunis, etc. calculate by lunar altitude of 3-5 degrees at sunset (never seen).

      4. European Fatwa Council (ECFR), and other Muslim organizations follow S. Arabia.

      5. Some UK Muslim groups have adopted ?Morocco sighting? as valid for UK.

      6. Toronto Council in 2007 decided to go by a sighting in the Caribbean. Some Mosques in New York, Buffalo, etc. follow Toronto decision.

      7. Chicago based Shari?ah Board accepts all claims of sighting. For them the Calculations or non-sighting of the Hilal in California (claimed seen in Chicago) are ?Not valid Shari?ah arguments? to reject the Chicago claim.

      8. Connecticut Council of Masajid (USA) decides dates strictly by local CT sighting.

      9. Only Bangladesh, India, Pakistan, Morocco, Oman, South Africa, etc follow a locally sighted moon.

      Fist Fights and Blame Games?

      The yearly season for fistfights among the Muslims begins from Ramadan and ends with Muharram. The fasting month starts and Eids celebrated on 4 -5 different solar dates and the world laughs. But everyone blames the others for the mess.

      Allah and His Messenger (S) have provided clear guidance of Ahilla (waxing crescent moons) for us to start / end the Islamic month. That is how the Muslims have determined the beginning of an Islamic month for fifteen centuries.

      o

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      0
      • B Offline
        B Offline
        belH
        wrote on last edited by
        #16

        )ISNA INCORRECT Hijri Dates
        For 2006 ISNA dates were calculated by ?the Conjunction before 1200 Noon GMT.?

        On August 1, 2007 ISNA Fiqh Council (ISNA FC) changed its rules for Ramadan and Eidain again. Now ISNA Islamic calendar dates are by ? the conjunction must take place before sunset in Makkah and moonset after sunset in Makkah? (Both calculations rejected the visible Hilal). The Muslim organizations, groups and some ME countries have dispensed with the Hilal-sighting requirement. They argue ?There is no need for the Muslims to resort to actual sighting.? (Dr. Z Shah (Islamic Horizons (Sep/Oct. 2006) p. 51)

        Saudi Dates of Ramadan, Eidain and Hajj
        Saudi dates are not fixed by the crescent moon seen in Makka. Since 1999 (1420AH) Saudi first date of Ramadan, etc. begins at sunset of the 29th day if

        1. The geocentric conjunction (NM) occurs before sunset; and

        2. The moon sets after the sun (in Makka).

        ISNA followed Saudi dates for decades and has finally discarded the moon-sighting in the USA. Islamic Hijri dates published in the ISNA calendar and on the web of Mr. Khalid Shaukat (www.moonsighting.com) copy the Saudi dates and are incorrect. For correct dates (always fixed by Hilal in the US go to www.Islamicmoon.com.

        CFCO Intl. moon-watch ensures that a Hilal is actually observed within the US.

        Islamic Dates Mess

        1. Saudi/ISNA Calendar ia calculated by the Conjunction (NM) in Makkah;

        2. Libya follows the Conjunction Before Dawn

        3. Indonesia, Malaysia, Brunei, Turkey, Bosnia, Tunis, etc. calculate by lunar altitude of 3-5 degrees at sunset (never seen).

        4. European Fatwa Council (ECFR), and other Muslim organizations follow S. Arabia.

        5. Some UK Muslim groups have adopted ?Morocco sighting? as valid for UK.

        6. Toronto Council in 2007 decided to go by a sighting in the Caribbean. Some Mosques in New York, Buffalo, etc. follow Toronto decision.

        7. Chicago based Shari?ah Board accepts all claims of sighting. For them the Calculations or non-sighting of the Hilal in California (claimed seen in Chicago) are ?Not valid Shari?ah arguments? to reject the Chicago claim.

        8. Connecticut Council of Masajid (USA) decides dates strictly by local CT sighting.

        9. Only Bangladesh, India, Pakistan, Morocco, Oman, South Africa, etc follow a locally sighted moon.

        Fist Fights and Blame Games?

        The yearly season for fistfights among the Muslims begins from Ramadan and ends with Muharram. The fasting month starts and Eids celebrated on 4 -5 different solar dates and the world laughs. But everyone blames the others for the mess.

        Allah and His Messenger (S) have provided clear guidance of Ahilla (waxing crescent moons) for us to start / end the Islamic month. That is how the Muslims have determined the beginning of an Islamic month for fifteen centuries.

        o

        According to the links where you can witness the Moon yourself, when should we start fasting?

        http//aa.usno.navy.mil/idltemp/current_moon.php

        http//aa.usno.navy.mil/data/docs/MoonPhase.php
        http//aa.usno.navy.mil/faq/docs/islamic.php
        http//aa.usno.navy.mil/graphics/Moon_movie.gif

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        0
        • B Offline
          B Offline
          belH
          wrote on last edited by
          #17

          sorry i think the moon sighting is not the right method, lets take the prophet birth day for example it rotate freely and never comes in same season same apply to ramadan and haaj and eids.

          if you was born on feb 20 and it was first hijra next year it should fall same month on 20 feb and same season.

          Peace
          A very Good answer to this is in

          http//free-minds.org/forum/index.php?topic=9596845.0

          1 Reply Last reply
          0
          • A Offline
            A Offline
            afridi220
            wrote on last edited by
            #18

            Peace
            A very Good answer to this is in

            http//free-minds.org/forum/index.php?topic=9596845.0

            nope a lam exscuse -*

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            • A Offline
              A Offline
              afridi220
              wrote on last edited by
              #19

              Please see the following link

              http//www.iki.rssi.ru/mirrors/stern/stargaze/Sjewcale.htm

              Keeping up with both Sun and Moon
              If the Jewish calendar only followed the Moon, it would get quickly out of step with the seasons, which follow the cycle of the Sun--the holidays would migrate and you might get Passover in the fall, Rosh Hashanah in the spring, Chanukkah in mid-summer. That is what happens in the Moslem calendar, which only follows the moon.
              Consider the month of Ramadan, when observant Moslems fast from sunrise to sundown. Ramadan this year was in early winter--the best time, because days are short, nights are long, your fasts are short too and you do not get too thirsty from heat. But wait 15 years! Then Ramadan will have migrated to mid-summer, when days are at their longest, the heat makes you quite thirsty (especially in countries like Arabia and Egypt), and fasting all day long is a much greater ordeal.

              But the ancient Babylonians found a way to keep up with both the moon and the sun. Their priests were excellent astronomers--helped, no doubt, by the clear skies in a country perched at the edge of the desert.

              1 Reply Last reply
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              • B Offline
                B Offline
                belH
                wrote on last edited by
                #20

                Please see the following link

                http//www.iki.rssi.ru/mirrors/stern/stargaze/Sjewcale.htm

                Keeping up with both Sun and Moon
                If the Jewish calendar only followed the Moon, it would get quickly out of step with the seasons, which follow the cycle of the Sun--the holidays would migrate and you might get Passover in the fall, Rosh Hashanah in the spring, Chanukkah in mid-summer. That is what happens in the Moslem calendar, which only follows the moon.
                Consider the month of Ramadan, when observant Moslems fast from sunrise to sundown. Ramadan this year was in early winter--the best time, because days are short, nights are long, your fasts are short too and you do not get too thirsty from heat. But wait 15 years! Then Ramadan will have migrated to mid-summer, when days are at their longest, the heat makes you quite thirsty (especially in countries like Arabia and Egypt), and fasting all day long is a much greater ordeal.

                But the ancient Babylonians found a way to keep up with both the moon and the sun. Their priests were excellent astronomers--helped, no doubt, by the clear skies in a country perched at the edge of the desert.

                It is He Who made the sun to be a shining glory and the moon to be a light (of beauty), and measured out stages for it that ye might know the number of years and the count (of time). No wise did Allah create this but in truth and righteousness. (Thus) doth He explain His Signs in detail, for those who understand. (10-5)

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                0
                • A Offline
                  A Offline
                  afridi220
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #21

                  It is He Who made the sun to be a shining glory and the moon to be a light (of beauty), and measured out stages for it that ye might know the number of years and the count (of time). No wise did Allah create this but in truth and righteousness. (Thus) doth He explain His Signs in detail, for those who understand. (10-5)

                  This is what you are following

                  http//blog.darulqasim.org/?p=24
                  http//www.sizes.com/time/cal_islam.htm

                  fftopic

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                  • A Offline
                    A Offline
                    afridi220
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #22

                    This is what you are following

                    http//blog.darulqasim.org/?p=24
                    http//www.sizes.com/time/cal_islam.htm

                    fftopic

                    I think you need to read this too

                    http//www.netvert.biz/paklink/articles/eid.html

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                    • U Offline
                      U Offline
                      unknownuser
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #23

                      This Sunday is Ramadan's first full day. I hope our fasting will improve our character and guide us to be more righteous and God-concious people.
                      Peace,
                      Edip

                      I hope we all fast well!

                      http//i196.photobucket.com/albums/aa210/jaythikay99/ramadhan1.jpg

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                      • A Offline
                        A Offline
                        afridi220
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #24

                        I hope we all fast well!

                        http//i196.photobucket.com/albums/aa210/jaythikay99/ramadhan1.jpg

                        Aah this is not fasting eat & sorry to say but the traditionalist are wasting toooooooo much food in so called Ramadan which is against the spirit of fasting. >

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