Blessings of Ramadan.

Ramadan is the (month) in which Allah sent the Quran as a guide to mankind and clear guidance and judgment (so that mankind will distinguish from right and wrong)(Q 2:183)
Fasting is prescribed for you as prescribed for those before you, so, you may attain Taqwa. (Q2:183)
The most honored by Allah amongst you are those best in Taqwa. (Q 49:13)
Hence, it is better for you that ye fast if ye only knew. (Q 2:184)

Taqwa And Blessings of Ramadan:

Fearing Allah (SWT)
Practicing the Revelations of Allah (SWT)
Accepting the little things that one has achieved
Preparing for departure from this world to the Hereafter
Self-discipline
Muslim learns Self-control
Self-restraint
Self-education
Self-evaluation

So, By accepting the criteria as above and by practicing them, Muslims will achieve the concept of Taqwa in their private and public life.

Protection in Ramadan:

Avoiding Immorality
Teaches us how to avoid anger/outcry/uproar
Avoiding stupidity
Avoiding all makrooh/mashbooh/haram

Lord Rrevealed the Holy Quran during this blessed month of Ramadan. The Holy Quran is :

A Direction to mankind
A distinction of right from wrong
A Summation and culmination of all previous revelations
A Glad-tiding to the believers
A Healer
A Mercy
Doors of heaven are open.
The doors of hell are closed.
Devils are chained down.
Fasting with Iman (faith) and expectation: Such type of intention leads to forgiveness by Allah (SWT) to the individual’s sins.
The door of Rayyan: There is in Paradise a door called Al-Rayyan. It is for the fasting Muslims. Only those who fasted the month of Ramadhan and, are the ones to enjoy the bliss of Paradise inside that area.
Mouth Smell: The smell of the mouth of the fasting. Muslim will be better than the smell of musk during the day of Judgement. (Bad Breath)

Strengthening Brotherhood and Community Bonds

Ramadan is not only a time for individual reflection but also a powerful opportunity to strengthen the bonds within the Muslim community. Through fasting, Muslims worldwide are unified by a shared experience of discipline, worship, and humility. The daily gatherings at Iftar (breaking the fast) promote a sense of togetherness and empathy, reminding Muslims of the importance of community support and kindness toward others. Ramadan encourages acts of charity (sadaqah) and generosity, as Muslims are urged to help the less fortunate, thereby fostering a collective spirit of compassion and responsibility within society.

Renewing Faith Through Worship

Ramadan brings about an increase in acts of worship, leading to a spiritual revival for Muslims. During this month, Muslims strive to engage more deeply with the Quran, as it is the month when the Quran is revealed. Reciting, reflecting upon, and understanding the verses of the Quran becomes a focal point, enhancing one’s connection with Allah (SWT). The night prayer (Taraweeh) offers an additional opportunity for Muslims to pray, seeking closeness to their Creator. This heightened level of worship reinforces a Muslim’s faith (iman) and serves as a reminder of the ultimate purpose of life – to worship Allah and seek His pleasure.

Cleansing the Heart and Building Gratitude

Ramadan is also a month for cleansing the heart of negative feelings and building a deep sense of gratitude. Fasting reminds Muslims of the blessings they often take for granted, such as food, water, and comfort. By abstaining from these essentials, they become more aware of Allah’s countless blessings and develop a heightened sense of thankfulness. This gratitude is further extended to recognize the small yet significant aspects of life, from good health to supportive family and friends. As Muslims nurture a heart full of gratitude and humility, they are able to overcome feelings of resentment, envy, and pride, allowing the soul to become purified and prepared for a life of righteousness.