Today 26th fast ( Roza ) of the holy month of Ramadan complete now , only three or four days of fasting remain. Along with the remaining fasts, the tradition of daily iftar gatherings too has only a few days left this season. During these final days, those observing the fast will continue to participate in collective iftar, sharing meals and enjoying the blessings laid out on the dastarkhwan at sunset. Once the month of Ramadan concludes, these iftar gatherings will also come to a halt, leaving many devotees nostalgic for the communal spirit of breaking the fast together. The tradition of opening the fast collectively dates back to the early days of Islam and has long been an integral part of Islamic culture. However, the more formalised iftar parties seen today gained prominence during the 20th century. Over time, political leaders and public figures increasingly began hosting such gatherings to foster unity, goodwill, and harmony among different communities.