Justice of Ramadan part 3

The second thing that has had a lasting effect on me since Ramadan is the deafening sound of the siren that I was forced to hear every morning and evening. There is no sympathy for the patients and people of the hospital at the loud noise that came from the mosque. A man who has been starving himself all day, wouldn't he sit down to eat on time if he didn't hear the loud sound of the siren?

Finally, another question to consider is what would happen if humans settled on Mars or another distant planet? As a result of technological advances, if humans are able to land on Mars, it will not be too much of a problem for fasting people because Mars rotates on its own axis for only 40 minutes longer than Earth. Since the moon of the earth cannot be seen with the naked eye from Mars, won't the Muslims who migrated to Mars celebrate Ramadan-Eid? If we can cross Mars again and settle in a super earth, and if it rotates on its own axis for 48 or more hours instead of 24 hours, and we don't reach the light of the sun, do we have to fast longer?

I am keeping it for another day's debate as to whether the fanfare with which Islam is followed today will last forever. The fact that the earth is not the center of the universe and that the earth revolves around the sun is familiar to most religious people and religious leaders have been forced to accept it. On the other hand, despite the theory of evolution, religion has still been able to continue to walk. But if history teaches us something, there is no escaping reality. The once mighty, Greek, Roman and Egyptian deities are lost in the absence of time.