In pictures: Ramazan at night
During Ramazan, night time is an opportunity to go out meet family, friends, for communal prayer
A Palestinian boy waves a homemade sparkler firework as he celebrates ahead of the holy fasting month, amid concerns about the spread of the coronavirus disease (Covid-19),in the southern Gaza Strip. PHOTO: AFP/FILE
During the holy month of Ramazan, night time, for most Muslims, is an opportunity to go out meet family, friends and for communal prayer. This year the celebrations are more muted.
This year Ramazan for most Muslims will be unlike any they have experienced before.
Hundreds of millions of Muslims began a month of no food or drink from dawn to dusk.
Precautions against the coronavirus will mean large public gatherings celebrating Ramazan are off the menu. For millions around the world, the breaking of the fast is a communal event which this year will be limited to the closest of family relations.
This year Ramazan for most Muslims will be unlike any they have experienced before.
Hundreds of millions of Muslims began a month of no food or drink from dawn to dusk.
Precautions against the coronavirus will mean large public gatherings celebrating Ramazan are off the menu. For millions around the world, the breaking of the fast is a communal event which this year will be limited to the closest of family relations.