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Deserted mosques in Malé, a lackluster Ramadan like no other
2020 Apr Sun 17:51
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Maldives observed the first day of Ramadan 1441 on Friday. This year, Ramadan falls during a time the Novel Coronavirus (Covid-19) pandemic has wreaked havoc across the entire globe, infecting and killing millions. Ramadan is one of the most looked-forward-to occasions for Muslims globally, however, the Islamic country is shaken to observe this fasting month, in the absence of prayers in congregation
Masjid Al Sultan Muhammad Imaduddin
Photo By RaajjeMV
Jalaluddin Mosque.
Mosques in the capital city have been closed off, due to the pandemic.
Photo By RaajjeMV
Jalaluddin Mosque.
Individuals of all ages join prayer congregations each Ramadan
Photo By RaajjeMV
Jalaluddin Mosque.
Every year, thousands gather at mosques to break their fasts.
Photo By RaajjeMV
Bihuroazu Kamana Mosque.
Every year, the Muslim community joins in congregation to perform tarawih prayers every night of Ramadan.
Photo by RaajjeMV
Yusuf al-Barbari Mosque.
Praying in congregation is believed to lift the spirit of Ramadan, by Muslims worldwide.
Photo by RaajjeMV
Yusuf al-Barbari Mosque.
The month is one that brings joy to the Muslim community every year, with mosques being filled up with keen worshipers
Photo by RaajjeMV
Jalaluddin Mosque.
Although mosques have been closed, the people have been urged to be diligent in their prayers, at home
Photo By RaajjeMV
Jalaluddin Mosque.
The first day of Ramadan 1441 was met during a time the Covid-19 pandemic has shaken the nation.
Photo By RaajjeMV
Masjid Al Sultan Muhammad Imaduddin.
Security lines have been drawn across all mosques in Malé.
Photo by RaajjeMV