#RamadanGiveawayRamadan Mubarak can mean ‘honoured Ramadan’ and can be translated as ‘Happy Ramadan’. It is something you say to politely greet one during the sacred month of Ramadan to wish them well during the fasting and prayers and to invoke blessings upon their endeavour. Ramadan Kareem means 'generous Ramadan', and is said to others as a blessing; as if you're saying ‘may Ramadan be generous to you’.

While it has always been traditional to wish Ramadan Mubarak during the holy month, according to some, Ramadan Kareem isn't considered appropriate by all because it is believed to be against the spirit of fasting and prayer to expect or offer generosity. Some say it should not be said during the Ramadan month. However, others believe that it is all right to say as it is referring to the rewards one reaps after the month is over. Some might say it to convey the generosity of rewards for their prayers towards them. It varies from person to person.