Skip to content
Entertainment, General News

Muslims Welcome holy month of Ramadan with mix of emotions

Ahmadiyya Muslim Community < 1 mins read

Muslims across Australia are welcoming the Holy month of Ramadan from tonight, Monday 11th March with a mix of emotions. 

Ramadan, the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar, holds spiritual significance for Muslims worldwide. It is a month of fasting, prayer, reflection, and community.

This year Ramadan comes amidst an ongoing war in the Middle East, as well rising prospects of a third world war. 

Closer to home, we find our communities becoming increasingly polarised. In this context, the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community is hosting an Iftar Dinner on Sunday 17th March, with leaders from the Jewish, Christian and Islamic faiths breaking bread together under one roof. 

 


Contact details:

Sharif Rasel 0469 078 152

adelaide.ahmadiyya@gmail.com

 

More from this category

  • Entertainment, General News
  • 14/10/2024
  • 12:53
Tide Communications

MELBOURNE CELEBRATES 10TH BIRTHDAY MILESTONE WITH TWO FUR-FILLED FESTIVALS

Saturday 26 & Sunday 27 October 2024 For the first time, Melbourne Showgrounds will host the ultimate pet lovers weekend as the Dog Lovers…

  • Contains:
  • Art, General News
  • 14/10/2024
  • 09:59
Australian National Maritime Museum

Last chance to experience Wildlife Photographer of the Year and win OM Digital prize pack

Don’t miss out on seeing the stunning Wildlife Photographer of the Year exhibition at the Australian National Maritime Museum before it closes on November 10. On loan from the Natural History Museum in London, this exhibition of over 100 images highlights a myriad of plant and animal species from the lens of wildlife photographers worldwide. These breathtaking images capture both the beauty and the trauma faced by our natural environment and invite audiences to see the world from a unique perspective and understand the importance of protecting and advocating for wildlife conservation. To celebrate the conclusion of another successfulWildlife Photographer…

  • Contains:
  • General News, National News Current Affairs
  • 13/10/2024
  • 08:52
The Australia Institute

Australia should make speeding fines fair with proportional model: Report

Making traffic fines proportional to drivers’ incomes, as is done in Finland, is a fairer system according to a new report from The Australia Institute, supported byUniting Vic TasandFinancial Counselling Victoria. With cost of living already pushing many Australians into financial difficulties, traffic fines can force low-income people into choosing between essential spending and paying fines. By contrast, traffic fines are a minor annoyance for Australia’s high-income earners. A new report from The Australia Institute outlines a more equitable model for speeding fines based on a Finnish proportional fine system. Key points:● Finland has a minimum fine amount but otherwise…

Media Outreach made fast, easy, simple.

Feature your press release on Medianet's News Hub every time you distribute with Medianet. Pay per release or save with a subscription.