Global Eid celebrations feature various Arabic greetings like 'Eid Mubarak' and 'Eid Saeed.' Responses include 'Allah yebarek feek/i' and 'Amin ya rab.' Diverse cultures add unique phrases for ...

The hard-core pro-Arabic group will not like ... the words “Kareem” (generous) and “Mubarak” (blessed). I call Ramazan “Ramadan”, not “Ramzan” for the simple reason that I enjoy ...

Ramadan Mubarak 2017: Ramzan Messages, Shayris in Hindi & Urdu ... on a sighting of the first crescent of the new moon at Saudi Arabic city Mecca, Islam’s holiest city in the world.

Arabic isn’t the only example ... After few years of #Ramadan Kareem, I’m back to very old (and our very own) #Ramzan Mubarak :) Have a blessed one! Give,forgive & move on.

Among the most common sayings are “Ramadan Mubarak” and “Ramadan Kareem”. These are Arabic sayings that translate to “blessed Ramadan” and “generous Ramadan”, respectively.

‘Ramadan Mubarak’ which simply means ‘Blessed Ramadan’. Another commonly used term is, ‘Ramadan Kareem’, which translates to ‘Generous Ramadan’, both terms are from Arabic origin ...

One of the most common wishes used during Eid is "Eid Mubarak," which means "Blessed Eid." However, the way this greeting is expressed varies across different Arabic dialects, which shows the rich ...

Following the sighting of the crescent by the moon-sighting committee, Saudi Arabia has announced that the first day of fasting will be Monday, March 11. There are about 1.9 billion Muslims around ...