Ramadhan has long been defined by rhythms that are both spiritual and communal: the pre-dawn meal before first light, the quiet hours of fasting and the evening gathering around the iftar table. While these traditions continue to shape the holy month, technology is increasingly influencing how Muslims experience Ramadhan, affecting everything from prayer and charity to food and daily routines.
In Oman, where Ramadhan remains deeply rooted in cultural and religious life, digital tools are gradually becoming part of the…
