As the blessed month of Ramadan begins, excitement and devotion fill the hearts of people across communities. Homes glow with late-night preparations, mosques echo with prayers, and families eagerly await their first sehri. Ramadan is not only a time of fasting but also a month of reflection, unity, and spiritual growth. With the sighting of the moon marking the start of this auspicious month, a unique and cherished tradition once again comes to life on the streets before dawn. Long before modern alarms and smartphones existed, communities relied on “Seher Khawan” — individuals who would walk through neighborhoods in the early hours, calling out and gently waking people for sehri, the pre-dawn meal before fasting begins. Moving through quiet streets with rhythmic chants, knocks on doors, or the beat of drums, these guardians of tradition ensured that no household missed the important meal before Fajr. Their presence symbolized care, unity, and a shared sense of responsibility within the community. Even today, despite the convenience of digital alarms and technology, Seher Khawan continue their heartfelt service in many areas. On the first sehri of Ramadan, their voices once again echo in the stillness of the night, reminding people of the spiritual significance of the month. Their dedication reflects the beauty of preserving cultural heritage while strengthening the bonds of togetherness. As Ramadan unfolds, the tradition of Seher Khawan stands as a reminder that faith and community spirit remain timeless.