During the month of Ramadan, Muslims around the world observe a daily fast from sunrise to sunset. To break the fast, they gather for Iftar in the evening.
The Two Holy Mosques in Mecca and Medina hold special significance during Ramadan in Saudi Arabia. Millions of pilgrims and worshippers visit these mosques to perform prayer and rituals.
Traditionally, Iftar Sufras are large meals prepared and served in the two holy mosques for worshippers to break their fast. These meals typically consist of Traditional Saudi Dishes such as rice, meat, vegetables, and fruits.
Recently, there were rumors that Iftar Sufras would no longer be served in the two Holy mosques during Ramadan. These rumors caused concern among the Muslim community.
The General Presidency for the Affairs of the Two Holy Mosques, however, has denied these rumors and announced that Iftar Sufras will continue to be served throughout Ramadan in both the Grand Mosque in Mecca and the Prophet’s Mosque in Medina.
The General Presidency also said that all necessary measures had been taken to ensure that the Iftar Sufras are safe and served according to health protocols. The General Presidency also thanked the public for their cooperation and understanding.
The tradition of serving Iftar Sufras in the Two Holy Mosques during Ramadan will continue this year and in the future.
In the official statement made by the General Presidency, the Muslim community has been assured that this important aspect of Ramadan will remain. The Iftar Sufras promote a sense of brotherhood and community among worshippers.
They also preserve Ramadan’s traditional customs and practices. It provides a convenient and accessible way for worshippers to break their fast, especially for those without access to a bathroom.
Ramadan is a holy month for Muslims all over the world and it should be practiced with full enthusiasm.
NOTE: Saudi Arabia has banned Iftar inside mosques other than two holy mosques.
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