18/03/2025
VILLAGE IFTAR organised by Kamalpur Jamme Masjid committee.
Feeding others during Iftar, especially in a community setting, carries immense spiritual and social rewards in Islam. Here are some key virtues:
1. Great Reward from Allah
The Prophet Muhammad (īˇē) said:
âWhoever gives food for a fasting person to break his fast, he will have a reward like theirs, without that detracting from their reward in the slightest.â
(Tirmidhi, Ibn Majah)
This means that by feeding others at Iftar, you earn the same reward as the fasting person without reducing their reward.
2. Strengthening Brotherhood & Unity
Providing Iftar strengthens bonds within the community, promoting love, kindness, and unity among Muslims. It fosters a sense of belonging and ensures that no one feels left out during Ramadan.
3. Gaining the Blessings of Ramadan
Ramadan is a month of mercy and blessings, and feeding peopleâespecially the needyâmultiplies the rewards. It is an act of compassion and charity that aligns with the values of this sacred month.
4. Earning Allahâs Forgiveness
Feeding others can be a means of seeking Allahâs forgiveness and protection from Hellfire. It reflects sincerity and generosity, which are beloved traits in Islam.
5. Supporting the Less Fortunate
Many people struggle to afford nutritious meals. Providing Iftar ensures that they, too, can break their fast properly, fulfilling an essential Islamic duty of caring for the poor and needy.
6. Following the Sunnah of the Prophet (īˇē)
The Prophet (īˇē) was known for his generosity, especially during Ramadan. By feeding others, you are following his Sunnah and embodying his spirit of giving.
7. Bringing Barakah (Blessings) in Wealth
Spending on others for Iftar is a form of Sadaqah (charity), which does not decrease wealth but rather increases blessings (barakah) in oneâs life.
Hosting or contributing to a community Iftar, whether in a mosque, a home, or for the less fortunate, is a noble act that carries both worldly and eternal benefits.
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