Happy Eid-ul-Fitr 2020: Awe of Corona made sweet Eid too 'faded', people said - this time heart will meet but not hug

Posted on 25th May 2020 by rohit kumar

New Delhi . Happy Eid-ul-Fitr 2020: The fear of rising infection of the corona virus has faded the sweet Eid of the Muslim brothers. People are celebrating Eid by offering Namaz at home, on the roofs of the house. During this time, neither is receiving any hug nor is congratulating him with that vivacity, as it used to be.

 

If Muslim families are to be believed, this Eid will be the first Eid in the country, on which people will not offer prayers in mosques, neither will go to anyone's house, will not hug nor shake hands with anyone.

 

At the same time, this is the first time in the history of independent India when all the mosques including the Jama Masjid of Delhi are closed on the day of Eid. With this, people are offering Eid Namaz by staying in their houses since 7 am. Let us tell you that the time of Eid prayers is from 7 am to 11.15 am. Meanwhile, some people have also come out of their homes, but are also taking care of physical distancing. On the other hand, there have also been cases of violation of rules.

 

This is the first time people will not be able to include mosques in the joy of Eid. On this culinary occasion, the mosques were made to look bright. Children's fun in new clothes made the atmosphere happy. This time Eid Namaz is to be recited at home.

 

Shahi Imam of Fatehpuri Masjid, Dr. Mufti Mukarram Ahmed said that the Eid Namaz is from 7 am to 11.15 am. In the meantime, people should offer Namaz in their homes as per their convenience. Read 4 Rakat Nafeel Namaz at home prayers. In the Namaz, he also appealed to pray for the country to get rid of this disease. He said that before taking bath, people should sweeten their mouth with dates, sevai or any other sweet dish. After the namaz, people again greet each other on Eid. The Shahi Imam said that in view of the Corona epidemic, people could not be hugged or shook hands. Do not call anyone in your basement.

 

Saadia Saeed, a resident of New Road, says that her grandmother's house is barely half a kilometer, but will not leave, taking care of herself and everyone's health. The question of giving greetings with a hug does not arise, but Mubarakabad will go from far and wide.

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