CURRENTLY ON AIR ⇒
  • Highlights of the Days Programmes
    Monday, 10:05 pm - 4:00 am
    [ - ]

feedback@radioislam.org.za

logo


((( Listen Live )))))
Radio Islam Logo


Maintaining our Spirituality after Ramadhan

Why is it so Difficult, or is it?

Everyone has an idea, even though it may not be so vivid and clear, of what they want to achieve after Ramadhan. Post Ramadhan goals, as they say.

But the problem and the biggest challenge we all face is once Ramadhan leaves us, a new set of struggles are waiting around the corner, ready to visit us.

What are your post Ramadhan goals?

What is your biggest post Ramadhan struggle?

When you ask these questions to different people from various walks of life and from varying age categories, the responses are unsurprisingly quite different yet, very similar.

Some wanted to continue praying on-time, others missed the way they did dhikr in Ramadhan. There were those that wanted to carry the habit of reading the Holy Quran every day and then the ones that wanted to control sins of their tongue, etc.

Very different goals.

Yet, all of the responses had one thing in common – the desire to CONTINUE what they were doing in Ramadhan.

It’s not unusual to feel inadequate after Ramadhan. To feel unaccomplished when you look back at the way you spent it – “I wish I had done MORE Ibadah of Allah. I wish I hadn’t wasted so much time. I wish I had made that one more khatam of the Holy Quran. I wish I had stayed up longer during the odd nights.”

To feel depressed when you look at your post-Ramadhan “situation” – “Wow, it didn’t even take a SINGLE day after Ramadhan ended, before I went back to my old bad habits. I really may be a hopeless case.”

As if all of your “disciplining efforts during Ramadhan” were wasted the moment you committed the first post-Ramadhan sin.

There’s no denying the fact that after Ramadhan things begin to change. Our carefully constructed self-discipline begins to crumble.

If you are not conscious of this transition period from a high-intensity high-pressure Ibadah environment to a low-intensity low-pressure Ibadah environment, you may be headed towards your old ways or worse – a performance slump.

But the big question is:

WHY?

Why is it much more difficult to stay consistent after Ramadhan?

In sha Allah tomorrow we will discuss the answer!

ADVERTISE HERE

Prime Spot!!!

Contact:
advertisingadmin@radioislam.co.za 

Related Articles

Bilaadush Shaam

Bilaadush Shaam

Shaam in the Words of the Prophet ﷺ When the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ spoke about places, his words were precise, intentional, and full of divine wisdom. Among the regions repeatedly mentioned in his sayings is Shaam — an ancient and blessed land comprising modern-day...

read more
Spiritual Reflections from the Hijri Calendar

Spiritual Reflections from the Hijri Calendar

The Hijri calendar is not merely a timeline of months and days — it is a map for spiritual growth. Each month of the Islamic year offers a unique opportunity to reconnect with Allah, reflect on one’s soul, and realign with a life of purpose. The beauty of the Hijri...

read more
The Sacred Months

The Sacred Months

In Islam, time is not just a neutral passage of moments — it carries weight, meaning, and divine wisdom. Among the twelve months of the Islamic calendar, four are known as the Sacred Months (Al-Ashhur Al-Hurum). These months were honoured even before Islam and have...

read more
The Structure of the Hijri Calendar

The Structure of the Hijri Calendar

The Hijri or Islamic calendar is a lunar calendar composed of 12 months based on the cycles of the moon. Unlike the Gregorian calendar, which is solar and aligns with the earth’s journey around the sun, the Islamic calendar follows the phases of the moon — from one...

read more
The Islamic Calendar

The Islamic Calendar

The Origins of the Islamic Calendar The Islamic, or Hijri, calendar is more than a way to track time — it is a spiritual compass that guides Muslims through the rhythms of worship, remembrance, and reflection. Unlike the Gregorian calendar, which is solar-based, the...

read more
Right to Return

Right to Return

The right to return is more than a political demand for millions of Palestinians — it is a deeply personal and collective struggle for justice, identity, and dignity. Seventy-five years since the Nakba of 1948, when over 700,000 Palestinians were forcibly displaced,...

read more

Subscribe to our Newsletter

0 Comments