Over 1.5 billion people celebrate the Muslim holy month of Ramadan every year. Ramadan Mubarak The most common greeting during Ramadan is Ramadan Mubarak (Rah-ma-dawn Moo-bar-ack). It essentially means “blessed Ramadan” or “happy Ramadan.”
Ramadan Kareem Ramadan Kareem (rah-ma-dawn kah-reem) means “have a generous Ramadan” or “noble Ramadan.” It can also mean “may Ramadan be generous to you.” Some people believe that it’s most appropriate to use this greeting before or after the holy month, and not during Ramadan itself.
You can wish someone a Happy Ramadan even if you don’t speak Arabic. These phrases have been translated from Arabic and are common ways for non-Muslims to wish their friends and neighbors a blessed holy month. You can choose one of the following to say:
Wishing you all the blessings of the holy month. May the crescent-shaped moon brighten your path toward enlightenment and may Allah bless you with peace and grace. May this Ramadan bring joy, health and wealth to you. May this Ramadan be as bright as ever. I wish you four weeks of blessings, 30 days of clemency and 720 hours of enlightenment. Happy Ramadan! May the Spirit of Ramadan stay in our hearts and illuminate our souls from within. May Allah always guide you all throughout your journey in life. I wish this Ramadan will infuse you with courage that will help you be triumphant over the adversities of life. As you fast and offer prayers to Allah, may you find your peace and happiness. Have a peaceful and happy Ramadan.
