In brief
From vibrant prayers to joyous gatherings, here’s how people are celebrating this significant day across the globe.
Muslims around the globe are coming together to celebrate Eid al-Fitr, marking the conclusion of Ramadan—a sacred month of fasting and reflection. This year, scenes from various countries showcase the festive spirit.In Moscow, devotees are seen preparing for special prayers, as hundreds gather at the Tononoka grounds in Mombasa, Kenya. Across the globe, families and communities are embracing the day; from children receiving gifts in Lviv, Ukraine, to Palestinians in Jabaliya praying amidst the debris of a destroyed mosque in Gaza.In bustling cities, worshippers unite in outdoor locations like Martim Moniz Square in Lisbon, Portugal, and Burgess Park in London, England, where women gather for prayers. Children accompany their parents in Rotterdam, Netherlands, while in Qatar, a young boy takes a break during the prayers at a stadium.Even in historic places like the Hagia Sophia Grand Mosque in Istanbul, worshippers pause for cherished group photographs after their spiritual gatherings. The sense of community, resilience, and celebration resonates across borders as Muslims greet one another with joy during this momentous festival.
