More Than 2.5 Million Witness Completion Of Quran In Masjid Al Haram

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More Than 2.5 Million Witness Completion Of Quran In Masjid Al Haram

More Than 2.5 Million Witness Completion Of Quran In Masjid Al Haram

In a remarkable display of devotion, over 2.5 million faithful witnessed the completion of the Holy Qur’an at Masjid Al Haram on the night of the 29th of Ramadan 1445. Saudi Arabia”s Ministry of Interior released these numbers as the month of Ramadan approaches its end.

Led by Sheikh Abdul Rahman Al Sudais, one of the nine esteemed imams of the Grand Mosque, Masjid al-Haram, in Saudi Arabia, the congregation fervently supplicated for blessings and forgiveness. Sheikh Sudais, renowned for his captivating Quran recitations, invoked prayers for the well-being of the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques and for success and protection for the kingdom”s leadership.


“Oh Allah , grant the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques good health and wellness, and reward him with the best reward for what he has given and is giving to Islam and Muslims. Oh Allah, forgive us all on this night. Oh Allah, grant success to your servant Mohammad bin Salman and reward him with the best reward for what he offers to his religion, his country, and the Muslims. Oh Allah, protect us with Your mercy, and make us free from the mercy of anyone else. Oh Allah, grant victory to our brothers in Palestine,” Sheikh Sudais supplicated.

As the president of the General Presidency for the Affairs of the Two Holy Mosques of Islam, Sheikh Sudais holds a pivotal role in overseeing the administration of Al-Haram Mosque in Mecca and the Prophet’s Mosque in Medina, symbolizing his deep-rooted commitment to serving Islam and its followers.

Preceding this momentous event, Muslims across Saudi Arabia were called upon to sight the crescent moon on the 29th of Ramadan, corresponding with Monday, April 8, 2024, on the Gregorian calendar. The Supreme Court issued an advisory urging individuals to report their sightings to the nearest court or center, ensuring accurate determination of the end of Ramadan and the beginning of Eid Al Fitr.


Meanwhile, the UAE’s Moon sighting committee is set to convene on the evening of Monday, April 8, to search for the crescent moon. If sighted, Ramadan will conclude at 29 days, with Eid Al Fitr celebrations commencing on Tuesday, April 9. Conversely, if the moon remains elusive, the holy month will extend to 30 days, with Eid Al Fitr festivities observed on April 10.

The convergence of millions of worshippers at Masjid Al Haram, coupled with the anticipation surrounding the sighting of the crescent moon, underscores the profound spiritual significance of Ramadan and the unity it fosters among Muslims worldwide. As the faithful await the joyous culmination of Ramadan and the dawn of Eid Al Fitr, their hearts are uplifted by the collective devotion and supplication witnessed at the sacred precincts of Masjid Al Haram.