Explanation of Making Up Days of Ramadan Fast Intentionally Broken
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
Question:
He says: I broke my fast for fifteen days, and I was eighteen years old, and I was aware of the prohibition of breaking the fast. Do I have to make up the fasts now, and I have repented for that? And do I fall under the ruling of one who intentionally breaks a day of fasting?
Answer:
You must make up these days if you choose to, along with repentance to Allah and feeding one poor person for each day. This is because the making up of the fasts was delayed: half a sa' (a dry measure of about 3 kg) for each day, which is one and a half kilograms of the staple food of the country, such as dates, barley, or something else, along with repentance to Allah. So you must make up the fasts along with repentance and feeding one poor person for each day. We ask Allah for rectitude and guidance for us and for you. Yes. Yes.
He says: I broke my fast for fifteen days, and I was eighteen years old, and I was aware of the prohibition of breaking the fast. Do I have to make up the fasts now, and I have repented for that? And do I fall under the ruling of one who intentionally breaks a day of fasting?
Answer:
You must make up these days if you choose to, along with repentance to Allah and feeding one poor person for each day. This is because the making up of the fasts was delayed: half a sa' (a dry measure of about 3 kg) for each day, which is one and a half kilograms of the staple food of the country, such as dates, barley, or something else, along with repentance to Allah. So you must make up the fasts along with repentance and feeding one poor person for each day. We ask Allah for rectitude and guidance for us and for you. Yes. Yes.
Source
لقاءات لابن باز - لقاء مفتوح مع الشيخ ابن باز - ٣-٩-١٤١٧ هـ — archive.org (18:09)
The Arabic text is a machine transcription of the audio recording.