Exclusive - Seher Hone Ko Hai fame Behzaad Khan talks about his roots; says 'Ramadan in Zamania taught me that Ramadan is about making our intentions pure

Behzaad Khan aka Waseem Niyazi from Seher Hone Ko Hai gets nostalgic about Ramadan in his hometown Zamania in Uttar Pradesh. Behzaad Khan says, "In Zamania, we never had to remind ourselves that Ramadan was going on.

The mornings were calm, the afternoons were slow and thoughtful even in the heat, and the evenings felt special.

The town was warm rather than cold, yet it carried a deep sense of peace. People simply practiced their faith in their own way, and that is what made the place feel so beautiful."He goes on to add, "When we were kids we would wait for iftar not because of the food but because we got to be together. Our food was simple: dates, fruits and things our families made with love.

When we heard the azaan in the streets of Zamania it felt like everyone stopped what they were doing at the same time. Eating together made us feel connected in a way that's hard to explain."Behzaad Khan remembers the nights during Ramadan. says, "The evenings were special because they were simple. After iftar families would sit outside their homes. Older people would talk about being patient and thankful and what fasting really means.

There were no distractions, just good conversations and sincere prayers. As a young boy I knew that this month was special for our spirits."What he liked most was how the community came together. "People would share food without thinking. They made sure no one was alone. There was kindness without expecting anything. There were no show-offs, just real devotion. That taught me that Ramadan is about making our intentions pure and being close to the people around us."Talking about Sehri, Behzaad Khan says, "Waking up before dawn in Zamania was nice. The air felt light, the streets were quiet. The sounds of people getting ready created a peaceful sound. Even though the days in Uttar Pradesh were very hot, the early mornings felt cool and refreshing. The whole town waking up together for the same reason felt special. It taught me discipline and gratitude from a young age."And as Ramadan would come to an end people would start getting excited for Eid.

"The markets would be decorated, kids would talk about their clothes and people would find happiness in small things.. The real celebration was, about finishing a month of controlling ourselves and thinking about our actions. That feeling of doing something was personal and fulfilling."Behzaad Khan concludes with emotion,"No matter where life takes me Ramadan will always remind me of Zamania. That town taught me about faith being humble and being united. I learned that the real meaning of Ramadan is being sincere praying quietly eating together and the connection that joins every heart."