Topic
Ramadan & pregnancy
The Qur’an grants pregnant mothers an exemption from fasting — and Islam honours the mothers who choose to fast when it is safe. These guides walk through the scholarly rulings across the four madhhabs, the medical evidence, fidya calculations, and practical suhoor & iftar meal plans for every trimester.
Can Pregnant Women Fast in Ramadan? Scholarly Rulings Explained
The short answer is: you may, but you don't have to. The longer answer depends on trimester, health, madhhab, and your doctor. Here's everything you need to decide with confidence.
Read guideFidya vs Qada: Making Up Missed Ramadan Fasts After Pregnancy
Confused about fidya and qada? Here's the scholarly detail, the 2026 UK fidyah amount, and a step-by-step plan for making up your missed Ramadan fasts after birth.
Read guideSuhoor & Iftar Meal Plans for Pregnant Women (7-Day Plan)
Seven days of slow-release suhoor and nutrient-dense iftar meals, built for pregnant mothers who've been cleared to fast. All halal, all realistic.
Read guideFasting During Ramadan While Pregnant: Islamic Guidance & Health Advice
The scholarly consensus is clear: pregnant women have an exemption. But what does that mean in practice — and how do you fast safely if your doctor says you can?
Read guideRamadan companion inside Sakina
Location-based suhoor & iftar times, hydration reminders sized for pregnancy, and a fasting tracker that counts qada’ days for you. Download Sakina →