Those circumstances as explained by the astronomer will make the moon visible to the human eye at sunset on April 23, and that's why fasting will start on April 24. Fasting hours, according to Al Jarwan, will be less than 15 hours this year; the first days of Ramadan are to be the shortest for fasting, 14 hours and 25 minutes. The longest fasting period - 14 hours and 57 minutes - will fall on the last day of the holy month. Al Jarwan expected that the moon of the month of Shawwal will be born on Friday, May 22nd, at 21.39 pm, i.e. after sunset, so automatically Saturday would be a fasting day - it would be the 30th day of the month of Ramadan.
This would make Sunday, May 24th, the first of Shawwal, and the first day of Eid.
In this coro time? May Allah hear all our prayers!
ReplyDelete