What's new

Ramadan Karim | 2014

@Zarvan

What is inside the Pakoras and what is the condiment? That looks amazingly delicious.....
 
I can usually eat 2 plates and then have my dinner an hour later. (i weigh 99 kgs, and i worked hard at it:D)
Are you a Muslim if not still it seem you do aftari every day ?

Preparing for Ramadan by Sheikh Feiz Muhammad ( one of my favorite Sheikhs )
 
Muslim footballers coping with World Cup in Ramadan

Ramadan is where Muslims abstain from eating and drinking from dawn to dusk. It begins on June 28, which is when the first round of 16 matches are staged till July 27.

World Bulletin / News Desk

Muslim football players are going to go through the ultimate test to do their best during the world cup while fasting.

This year is going to be the first year where the World cup is going to take place during Ramadan. The Muslim football players will have to cope with the exceeding temperatures and humidity of Brazil.

Ramadan is where Muslims abstain from eating and drinking from dawn to dusk. It begins on June 28, which is when the first round of 16 matches are staged till July 27.

Notable Muslim players include the Ivory Coast's Touré brothers, Yaya and Kolo, Roma winger Gervinho and Cheick Tioté. Practicing Muslims on France's squad include Karim Benzema, Bacary Sagna, Mamadou Sakho and Moussa Sissoko, the Huffington Post reported.

Even though the players have a disadvantage of not being able to eat or drink anything, players such as the Ivory Coast's Kolo Touré said that Ramadan makes him "feel even stronger."

"I think it's amazing how Ramadan can make you really strong," he said.

Muslim footballers coping with World Cup in Ramadan | Muslim World | Worldbulletin News
 
@Zarvan

What is inside the Pakoras and what is the condiment? That looks amazingly delicious.....
using chickpea flour or gram flour (some spices) you can add anything....vegetarian (onions and potatoes with spring onions or other green vege) or you can have prawn (tried that yummy) but usually its vegetables...and then you fry it...oh man!! yummy stuff!!
 
Giant screens to display late evening prayers in Makkah
Last updated: Monday, June 16, 2014 12:00 AM



A number of screens have been erected in the central area around the Grand Mosque as well as other parts of the holy city for residents and visitors to watch the taraweeh prayers wherever they are. — Okaz photo
Ibrahim Khudair
Okaz/Saudi Gazette

MAKKAH — Municipal authorities in Makkah have erected eight giant TV screens in various parts of the holy city to show the taraweeh (late evening) prayers during the entire month of Ramadan.

A number of screens were also erected in the central area around the Grand Mosque. Through these large screens residents and visitors of Makkah will be able to watch the taraweeh prayers wherever they are, a source said.


The taraweeh is special voluntary prayers held post-Isha on Ramadan nights and during which long portions of the Qur'an are recited.

The source said the municipality would also establish signboards at the entrances to Makkah and traffic lights to warn pilgrims and visitors against congestion and possible suffocation as a result of the huge crowds in the Grand Mosque.

He said the signboards would explain to pilgrims the steps and safety measures they should take to avoid the hazards that may result from the crowds of people in the Grand Mosque and the surrounding areas.

Through an automated mechanism the Presidency of the Affairs of the Two Holy Mosques and the Grand Mosque police force will inform the Civil Defense of any overcrowding. In turn, the Civil Defense will warn people against going to the Grand Mosque and will ask them to perform their prayers in other mosques nearest to them in the holy city, he said.

The official said the measure aimed to avoid stampedes in the Grand Mosque.

Giant screens to display late evening prayers in Makkah | Front Page | Saudi Gazette
 
in Bengali


in English [ the UK ] by Shaikh Asim, a prominent young scholar

 
Last edited:

Latest posts

Pakistan Defence Latest Posts

Back
Top Bottom