How to Cancel Ramadan Times

Learn how to cancel Ramadan Times subscription on iPhone, Android, Paypal or directly.

Table of Contents:

1. Cancel on iphone
2. Cancel on android
3. Cancel on Paypal
4. Cancel via Email
5. Cancel on Website

Reading time: 41 seconds

Cancel Ramadan Times Subscription on iPhone & iPad

1. On your phone, open "Settings" and tap your Apple ID profile.
2. Click "Subscriptions" and select "Ramadan Times".
3. Click "Cancel Subscription" and confirm the cancellation.

Alternative method via AppStore:

1. Goto the Appstore » your Profile » Subscriptions.
2. select "Ramadan Times" and click "Cancel Subscription".

Cancel Ramadan Times Subscription on Android

1. Launch the PlayStore app and click the hamburger menu icon.
2. Select "Subscriptions" » tap "Ramadan Times" » click "Cancel Subscription".
3. Your subscription to Ramadan Times will now be canceled.

Cancel Ramadan Times Subscription on PayPal

1. Sign in to your PayPal Account and click "Settings ".
2. Select "Payments" and click "Manage Automatic Payments".
3. Under Automatic Payments tab, click "Ramadan Times" or "Pakdata" » "Cancel".
4. You are now unsubscribed from Ramadan Times

Cancel Ramadan Times via Email

1. Open your email app
2. Provide all the relevant information regarding your account.
3. Provide a reason for the cancelation.
4. Send the email to gco@redacted... Click to see email

Cancel Subscription Directly on Ramadan Times's Website

1. Visit their website - http://pakdata.com and login to your account.
2. Goto your profile or account page and click "Billings" or "Subscriptions".
3. Click "Cancel" to remove your subscription.

1. Ramadan (Arabic: رمضان‎ Ramaḍān, IPA: [rɑmɑˈdˤɑːn];[variations] Persian: ‎ Ramazān; Urdu: ‎ Ramzān; Turkish: Ramazan) is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar;[1] Muslims worldwide observe this as a month of fasting. [2][3] This annual observance is regarded as one of the Five Pillars of Islam. [4] The month lasts 29–30 days based on the visual sightings of the crescent moon, according to numerous biographical accounts compiled in hadiths. [5][6] The word Ramadan comes from the Arabic root ramida or ar-ramad, which means scorching heat or dryness. [7] Fasting is fardh (obligatory) for adult Muslims, except those who are ill, travelling, pregnant, diabetic or going through menstrual bleeding.

2. Food and drink is served daily, before sunrise and after sunset. [9][10] According to Islam, the thawab (rewards) of fasting are many, but in this month they are believed to be multiplied. [11] Fasting for Muslims during Ramadan typically includes the increased offering of salat (prayers) and recitation of the Quran.

3. While fasting from dawn until sunset, Muslims refrain from consuming food, drinking liquids, smoking, and engaging in sexual relations; in some interpretations they also refrain from swearing.

4. However, many Muslims with medical conditions insist on fasting to satisfy their spiritual needs, and healthcare professionals must work with their patients to reach common ground.

5. It becomes compulsory for Muslims to start fasting when they reach puberty, so long as they are healthy, sane and have no disabilities or illnesses.

6. Ramadan also teaches Muslims how to better practice self-discipline, self-control,[16] sacrifice, and empathy for those who are less fortunate; thus encouraging actions of generosity and compulsory charity (zakat).

7. While fasting is not considered compulsory in childhood, many children endeavour to complete as many fasts as possible as practice for later life.

8. In addition to abstaining from eating and drinking, Muslims also increase restraint, such as abstaining from sexual relations and generally sinful speech and behavior.

9. The act of fasting is said to redirect the heart away from worldly activities, its purpose being to cleanse the soul by freeing it from harmful impurities.

10. Has even options for high latitude time calculations. * Innovative interface showing time remaining for Iftar/Sehar. * Alarm options can be set to start selected minutes before Iftar/Sehar.

11. Exemptions to fasting are travel, menstruation, severe illness, pregnancy, and breast-feeding.

12. Ramadan is a time of spiritual reflection, improvement and increased devotion and worship.

13. Professionals should closely monitor individuals who decide to persist with fasting.