Stay safe in Ramadan

by | Apr 14, 2021 | Travel | 0 comments

The greatest measure of charity is staying at home

Despite the worldwide coronavirus pandemic, Muslims are getting ready for a segregated and single Ramadan, with millions cooped up at home under social lockdown and mosques covered.

This year’s Ramadan has been debated for weeks on community networks in Arab and other Islamic countries. Facebook Live, Instagram, Skype, other forms of video conferencing, and YouTube are relied upon to be among the hotspots for those keeping away from nourishment and drink from dawn to dusk every day to forestall any potential otherworldly vacuum brought about by the conclusion of spots of love since April.

Prepare the food at home together with the loved ones

One of the principal purposes behind family issues in present-day times is because of the absence of holding time; truly, dinner times would be when everybody gets together in numerous societies. Because of occupied calendars, the family may not generally get together and eat yet Ramadan is the ideal time for the family to meet up for suhoor and iftar! Regularly break their fast with a glass of water and a date, at dinner, the main course is lentil soup and rice or pasta.

Grocery delivery app to get other groceries

With numerous restaurants shut and government guidance to abstain from visiting loved ones, Muslims are progressively going to bloggers and culinary experts via web-based networking media for motivation for plans to set up the morning Suhoor feast at first light and the night supper at around 9 pm.

Restrictions imposed worldwide due to the coronavirus epidemic do not yet allow the gathering, so this holy month will be a time of introspection for all believers, of their own spiritual retreat.

Last day of Ramadan

The last day of Ramadan, the celebration of the breaking of the fast, is Id-al-Fitr, one of the most important days of Islamic believers. On this day, Muslims pray together in mosques or large, open spaces. They also eat food together, which is often served in mosques. After the fast, this is the first meal they can eat during the day. The day also includes the gifting and the tradition of wearing a new dress that symbolizes the renewal of the soul.

The message this Ramadan is straightforward: quick and supplicate at home and offer Ramadan carefully.

This is the best approach to love Allah and help spare lives. #StayHomeSaveLives #RamadanAtHome

 

 

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