@Hadithoftheday Encouraged to break the fast as soon as Maghrib arrives.
Narrated from Sahl ibn Sa’d R.A, that the Messenger of Allaah ﷺ said: “The people will continue to do well so long as they hasten to break the fast.” (Bukhari, Muslim)
@Hadithoftheday Aisha R.A was asked about a man among the companions of Muhammad ﷺ – ‘Abd-Allaah ibn Mas’ood – who hastened to pray Maghrib and break the fast. She said: This is what the Messenger of Allah used to do. (Muslim)
The Prophet ﷺ said: Religion will continue to prevail as long as people hasten to break the fast, because the Jews and the delay Christians doing so. - (Abu Dawood 2353)
@Hadithoftheday There is no reward for delaying breaking the fast, rather it is better to hasten to break the fast as soon as the sun has set; this brings a more complete reward.
Thus we are urged to hasten to break the fast as soon as it is established that the sun has set
@Hadithoftheday There are number of reasons for why it is recommended to hasten to break the fast: 1. To be different from the Jews and Christians.
2. To follow the Sunnah.
3. So as not to make the day longer and take from the night. +
@Hadithoftheday 4. It is kinder to the fasting person and gives him more strength for worship.
5. To hasten to eat that which Allah has permitted to him, for Allah is generous and the one who is generous likes to see people enjoying his generosity.
@Hadithoftheday Abu Hurairah R.A reported:
The Messenger of Allah ﷺ said:
Allah Almighty said: The most beloved among my servants are those who are quickest to break their fast. (Tirmidhī 700)
@Hadithoftheday Breaking the fast early does not mean that it is terminated before the prescribed time.
It means that fast must be broken without any delay after the sunset. One should not delay it for the mere reason that the rigour one has gone through in the fast should be enhanced further
• • •
Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to
force a refresh
@Hadithoftheday Gates of Hell (Hellfire) .
Abu Hurairah R.A reported:
The Messenger of Allah ﷺ said, “When the month of Ramadan begins, the gates of the heaven are opened, the gates of Hellfire are closed, and the devils are chained.”
Bukhārī 1899, Muslim 1079
@Hadithoftheday Closing the gates of hell means that the Allah is eager and ready to forgive every sin committed by anyone if sincere repentance is sought. The month invites us to self-evaluation and identifying weaknesses in character followed by actions to better ourselves
@Hadithoftheday In other words, forgiveness is the divine offering for this month. However, one must realize that repentance and forgiveness has to be done in a manner that is genuine. It means a person is conscious of wrong actions and is willing to change the life style and never to repeat it.
Gates of Paradise (heaven).
Abu Hurairah R.A reported:
The Messenger of Allah ﷺ said, “When the month of Ramadan begins, the gates of the heaven are opened, the gates of Hellfire are closed, and the devils are chained.”
(Bukhārī , Muslim)
@Hadithoftheday Chaining the devils means that Allah makes it easier in this month for people to control their behavior in the wake of all temptations, physical, social and spiritual. +
@Hadithoftheday Thus an individual would ensure that he or she doesn't commit any act that would either defy the divine mercy of Allah.
Thus each believing person has to have personal battle with one's own ego, the biggest satanic whisper that sits in the each one of us
Ramadan ❤:
Ramadan marks the Ninth Month of Islamic/Lunar calender.
Ramadan is the month of fasting, abstinence and reflection.
Fasting during the holy month of Ramadan is more than simply avoiding food.
Fasting in Ramadan is the practice of discipline and the abstaining of temptations and bad habits.
From sunrise to sunset, able Muslims are asked to shun food and drink (including water), avoid sexual activities, smoking and intoxication and any sort of impure thoughts.
The Month of Ramadan is an incredibly auspicious month in which the initial verses of the Holy Quran were bestowed upon Prophet Muhammad ﷺ as a guidance for all mankind.
This happened during the final 10 nights of this month,which is why Laylat-ul-Qadr holds so much significance
@Hadithoftheday Gates of Paradise (heaven).
Abu Hurairah R.A reported:
The Messenger of Allah ﷺ said, “When the month of Ramadan begins, the gates of the heaven are opened, the gates of Hellfire are closed, and the devils are chained.”
(Bukhārī, Muslim)
@Hadithoftheday One of the bounties that Allah has bestowed upon this ummah is that He opens all the gates of Paradise during the month of Ramadaan, not just one gate.
What an honour for Muslims.
@Hadithoftheday There is also a gate in paradise called as "Rayaan" through which only the fasting person can enter
Narrated Sahl ibn Sa’d R.A:
The Prophet ﷺ said: “In Paradise there are eight gates, among which is a gate called al-Rayyaan, which none will enter but those who fast.”(Bukhaari)
@Hadithoftheday Battle of Badr.
Battle of Badr took place in 17th of Ramadan, two years after Prophet Muhammad ﷺ migrated to Madina.
Only 313 Muslims fought in Badr while disbelievers were 950-1000 in number.
14 companions were martyred and over 70 disbelievers were killed in battle of badr
@Hadithoftheday Angels helped the Muslims to achieve victory over disbelievers.
Allah says in Qur'an:
Indeed Allah assisted you at Badr when you were weak, so be careful (to your duty) to Allah so that you may be of the thankful ones. (3:123)
@Hadithoftheday In the thick of the battle, the Prophet ﷺ prayed to Allah, And Allah sent Angels to help Muslims in Badr.
In Surat Al-Anfal Allah says:
“When you asked for help from your Lord, He answered you. Indeed I will aid you with a thousand of the angels in rows behind rows.” (Quran,8:9)
@Hadithoftheday True
Conquest of Makkah took place in 8th year of Hijrah (migration of Muslims from Makkah to Madina) during the month of Ramadan
The conquest of Makkah is the day of the greatest conquest.
It is the day when Muslims entered Makkah from all corners in the 8th year of Hijrah
@Hadithoftheday Conquest of Makkah was the greatest events in the history of Islam.
Many non Muslims (before conquest of Makkah) embraced Islam at the time of conquest of Makkah.
Hind bint utbah, Abu Sufyan, Ikrima bin Abu jahl, etc
@Hadithoftheday In Ramadan 8 AH, the Messenger of Allah ﷺ alongwith his 10,000 companions, which was the largest Muslim force ever assembled as of that time, went on their journey to Makkah.
Once the Muslims had achieved Makkah, the pioneers of Quraysh surrendered.