
[ad_1]
There was an uncertainly familiar with some predictions that could occur in one day.
Muslims started Ramadan in different days this month, but earlier in the day, a number of countries announced that they would celebrate Eid on Monday.
On Saturday, there was a wave of advertisements where Malaysia was officially announced on Monday, March 31, such as breakfast, as did Brunei, Indonesia, Pakistan, Iran, Oman and Muslims in Australia, Bangladesh and India.
This afternoon, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia announced the vision of the crescent moon in the country and the feast will be celebrated on Sunday.
Therefore, parts of the Middle East, as well as those who follow the Saudi declaration, will celebrate the Eid on Sunday, which means that Muslims will retain 29 fasting.
Other official ads will be issued on Sunday evening for Muslims who started fasting on March 2. Morioko said he would also issue an advertisement on Sunday.
While this is not rare, in recent years it has appeared more agreements than the differences on this issue.
As the hours advance forward on Sunday morning in the United Kingdom, the final fast will be for an hour for those fasting.
While many were hesitant in announcing the date of Eid, this prediction of last month for Saturday, March 29, From the hydrographic office in the UK reads“The viewer with the naked eye should be under excellent conditions on the same day as possible from the Hawaiian Islands and Aleutian Islands.
“It is unlikely that any kind of vision of the Crescent Moon is possible on March 29 from the Middle East, North Africa, the United Kingdom and the eastern coast of the United States in particular.”
On Sunday 30 March, predicting read: “Most of the world should be able to see an easy vision with possible exceptions of Oceania and the southern parts of South America. New Guinea and North parts of Australia may be able to see a vision under perfect conditions.
“The telescope of the crescent moon with small -sized traditional telescopes in central Australia may be. The easy scenes with the naked eye should be possible from the Middle East, North Africa, the United Kingdom and the United States in particular.”