Source: usatoday.com
DETROIT – For Zainab Chami of Dearborn, the holy month of Ramadan isn’t just about fasting all day from food and water — it’s a time of introspection.
“Ramadan elevates you spiritually,” said Chami, 29, a high school teacher, about the month marked by observant Muslims. “There’s a spiritual reawakening. The feeling is indescribable.”
Dr. Mansoor Qureshi of Superior Township said that he and other Muslims try to improve themselves every Ramadan.
“Every year, we want to be a better human being by the end of the month,” said Qureshi, with the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community Center in Rochester Hills. “It’s kind of like a mountain climber, moving up. We have to get a notch above.”
For Qureshi and others, that can mean avoiding backtalk, being nice to people and controlling desires. Some do that by reading more from the Quran, the Islamic holy book that Muslims believe was first revealed to their prophet, Mohammed, during Ramadan. Observing Ramadan is one of the main pillars of Islam… continue reading @ usatoday.com
Categories: Ahmadiyyat: True Islam, Americas, Islam, United States

Please see the heading of this article, looks a major spelling mistake, ” AL’HUDMULILLAH ”. Correct it if I am right. This heading is running for last many days. Aslam