Ramadan Lights

Bringing Ramadan's magic
to our neighbours

Ramadan is a time for charity and generosity.
Help us bring its beauty to the world.

Ramadan is a time for charity and generosity. Help us bring its beauty to the world.

Aisha Desai

Founder, Ramadan Lights

Head of Community, Algbra

As a child, a trip into central London to see the festive lights was an annual treat. My sister and I would lie in the back of the car looking at the lights through the sunroof. It was magical.

As a proud Muslim, I wanted to bring some of that magic to my community. And three years ago, that journey began with Ramadan Lights. And our generous donors have helped us go from strength to strength.

Year one brought the lights to my local community in Henley's Corner on the North Circular. Year two took their beauty to the tourists and the Lions of Trafalgar Square. This year I am so proud that our lights will line one of London's most famous streets - Coventry Street, the road that joins Piccadilly Circus to Leicester Square. To continue bringing the lights and love to as many as people, we need your help.

Rahima Aziz

Aziz Foundation

Christmas has always been the most exciting time to be in London for me because of the lights and the festivities. The excitement and joy is all around as well as within. Unfortunately, this hasn’t been the case for Ramadan where the inner excitement hasn’t been reflected externally.

Having Ramadan Lights shine in central London will be an incredible experience for all Muslims as they see their faith recognised in their surroundings; this will strengthen their sense of belonging.

My hope is that future generations will look forward to Ramadan the way that everyone else looks forward to Christmas.

Bringing Ramadan's magic
to our neighbours

Ramadan is a time for charity and generosity.
Help us bring its beauty to the world.

Aisha Desai

Founder, Ramadan Lights

Head of Community, Algbra

As a child, a trip into central London to see the festive lights was an annual treat. My sister and I would lie in the back of the car looking at the lights through the sunroof. It was magical.

As a proud Muslim, I wanted to bring some of that magic to my community. And three years ago, that journey began with Ramadan Lights. And our generous donors have helped us go from strength to strength.

Year one brought the lights to my local community in Henley's Corner on the North Circular. Year two took their beauty to the tourists and the Lions of Trafalgar Square. This year I am so proud that our lights will line one of London's most famous streets - Coventry Street, the road that joins Piccadilly Circus to Leicester Square. To continue bringing the lights and love to as many as people, we need your help.

Rahima Aziz

Aziz Foundation

Christmas has always been the most exciting time to be in London for me because of the lights and the festivities. The excitement and joy is all around as well as within. Unfortunately, this hasn’t been the case for Ramadan where the inner excitement hasn’t been reflected externally.

Having Ramadan Lights shine in central London will be an incredible experience for all Muslims as they see their faith recognised in their surroundings; this will strengthen their sense of belonging.

My hope is that future generations will look forward to Ramadan the way that everyone else looks forward to Christmas.

Bringing Ramadan's magic
to our neighbours

Ramadan is a time for charity and generosity.
Help us bring its beauty to the world.

Aisha Desai

Founder, Ramadan Lights

Head of Community, Algbra

As a child, a trip into central London to see the festive lights was an annual treat. My sister and I would lie in the back of the car looking at the lights through the sunroof. It was magical.

As a proud Muslim, I wanted to bring some of that magic to my community. And three years ago, that journey began with Ramadan Lights. And our generous donors have helped us go from strength to strength.

Year one brought the lights to my local community in Henley's Corner on the North Circular. Year two took their beauty to the tourists and the Lions of Trafalgar Square. This year I am so proud that our lights will line one of London's most famous streets - Coventry Street, the road that joins Piccadilly Circus to Leicester Square. To continue bringing the lights and love to as many as people, we need your help.

Rahima Aziz

Aziz Foundation

Christmas has always been the most exciting time to be in London for me because of the lights and the festivities. The excitement and joy is all around as well as within. Unfortunately, this hasn’t been the case for Ramadan where the inner excitement hasn’t been reflected externally.

Having Ramadan Lights shine in central London will be an incredible experience for all Muslims as they see their faith recognised in their surroundings; this will strengthen their sense of belonging.

My hope is that future generations will look forward to Ramadan the way that everyone else looks forward to Christmas.

Ramadan: A journey of
spiritual growth

Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar, during which Muslims observe a period of fasting from sunrise to sunset.

This involves abstaining from food, drink and other physical pleasures during the daylight hours. The fast is one of the Five Pillars of Islam, which are the foundational practices of the faith.

Ramadan is also a time of spiritual reflection and devotion, during which Muslims seek to strengthen their connection with God and increase their awareness of their own spiritual needs.

At the end of Ramadan, Muslims celebrate Eid al-Fitr, a joyous holiday marking the end of the fast.

Ramadan:

A Journey of Spiritual Growth

Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar, during which Muslims observe a period of fasting from sunrise to sunset.

This involves abstaining from food, drink and other physical pleasures during the daylight hours. The fast is one of the Five Pillars of Islam, which are the foundational practices of the faith.

Ramadan is also a time of spiritual reflection and devotion, during which Muslims seek to strengthen their connection with God and increase their awareness of their own spiritual needs.

At the end of Ramadan, Muslims celebrate Eid al-Fitr, a joyous holiday marking the end of the fast.

Ramadan: A journey of
spiritual growth

Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar, during

which Muslims observe a period of fasting from sunrise to sunset.

This involves abstaining from food, drink and other physical pleasures during the daylight hours. The fast is one of the Five Pillars of Islam, which are the foundational practices of the faith.

Ramadan is also a time of spiritual reflection and devotion, during which Muslims seek to strengthen their connection with God and increase their awareness of their own spiritual needs.

At the end of Ramadan, Muslims celebrate Eid al-Fitr, a joyous holiday marking the end of the fast.

Ramadan: A journey of
spiritual growth

Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar, during

which Muslims observe a period of fasting from sunrise to sunset.

This involves abstaining from food, drink and other physical pleasures during the daylight hours. The fast is one of the Five Pillars of Islam, which are the foundational practices of the faith.

Ramadan is also a time of spiritual reflection and devotion, during which Muslims seek to strengthen their connection with God and increase their awareness of their own spiritual needs.

At the end of Ramadan, Muslims celebrate Eid al-Fitr, a joyous holiday marking the end of the fast.