In Masjid al-Haram and Al-Masjid an-Nabawi, millions of worshippers and visitors opened their first fast of Ramadan as soon as the sun set. A huge number of Muslims gathered in both holy mosques to break their fast together in a peaceful and spiritual environment.
According to a Saudi news agency, arranging large Iftar tables in the Two Holy Mosques is an old and respected tradition. These beautiful scenes show the true spirit of Ramadan and reflect unity, faith, and brotherhood among Muslims.
Reports say that Iftar tables were spread across the courtyards, walkways, rooftops, and even the extended areas of both mosques. The sight of people sitting together and sharing food showed Islamic unity and equality.
After Iftar ended, the workers at the holy mosques quickly removed the food spreads in record time. Cleaning teams worked fast to make sure everything was neat and ready for the next prayers.
It is important to note that as soon as Ramadan begins in Saudi Arabia, special arrangements are made every day to provide Iftar for millions of people at the Two Holy Mosques.
The mosque administration issues official permits for organizing Iftar tables, and clear rules are set to manage the arrangements properly.
Reported by Save Our Pak
Save Our Pak