 |
| news update |
With the onset of the month of Ramadan, South Asia, like other Muslim countries, is bustling near Sehri and Iftar, when the streets and markets are filled with the aroma of food and every stall is crowded.Bangladesh's centuries-old Chowk Bazaar market, especially during the month of Ramadan, is a hub of civic activity where people gather every evening and enjoy the hundreds of food and drink stalls that surround it.
Ramzan Ali, who has been selling quail barbecues at the market for the past four decades, told AFP he was "delighted" to see the rush.It's not complete. "
Pakistan, another South Asian country, is celebrating Ramadan as usual this year after the Corona ban was lifted.
Once again, people are seen doing collective sehri and iftar while mosques and markets are crowded.
Once again, people are seen doing collective sehri and iftar while mosques and markets are crowded.
There are tablecloths in places where poor people can break their fast for free.
In India, the colors of Delhi's Jama Masjid have been restored this year, where during the last two Ramadan, there was such a senate shadow that no one lives in the city.
In India, the colors of Delhi's Jama Masjid have been restored this year, where during the last two Ramadan, there was such a senate shadow that no one lives in the city.
Not only is there a rush of worshipers but there are also innumerable food and other stalls near the mosque.
Compared to other countries in South Asia, Afghanistan, a country suffering from a severe humanitarian crisis, has a climate of despair where issues such as poverty and unemployment have created immense problems for the people.
Compared to other countries in South Asia, Afghanistan, a country suffering from a severe humanitarian crisis, has a climate of despair where issues such as poverty and unemployment have created immense problems for the people.
By the way, the most favorite dish for Iftar in Afghanistan is Kabli Palau which is a decoration of the table in every house. The most special thing about Kabli Palau is that it also contains dried fruits and saffron is sprinkled on top to enhance the color.
But due to financial difficulties, most families have been forced to limit their expenses this Ramadan.
Shahabuddin, a resident of Kabul, said: "This is the first time that the prices of food items have gone up so much in Ramadan.
Shahabuddin, a resident of Kabul, said: "This is the first time that the prices of food items have gone up so much in Ramadan.
People had hoped that prices would be lower in the Islamic country during the month of Ramadan, but this did not happen.
