A Muslim woman waits to have her
Iftar (fast-breaking) meal during the holy month of Ramadan at the Jama
Masjid (Grand Mosque) in the old quarters of Delhi July 21, 2012.
REUTERS/Ahmad Masood.
People prepare food to sell for
iftar (breaking fast) at Chakbazaar during the holy month of Ramadan in
Dhaka July 21, 2012. REUTERS/Andrew Biraj 
A Muslim man sells food for
iftar (breaking fast) at Chakbazaar during the holy month of Ramadan in
Dhaka July 21, 2012. REUTERS/Andrew Bira 
Muslims gather before having
their Iftar (fast-breaking) meal during the holy month of Ramadan at the
Jama Masjid (Grand Mosque) in the old quarters of Delhi July 21, 2012.
REUTERS/Ahmad Masood 
A Muslim woman offers prayers
after having Iftar (fast-breaking) meal during the holy month of Ramadan
at the Jama Masjid (Grand Mosque) in the old quarters of Delhi July 21,
2012. REUTERS/Ahmad Masood 
Muslims wait to start their
Iftar (fast-breaking) meal during the holy month of Ramadan at the Jama
Masjid (Grand Mosque) in the old quarters of Delhi July 21, 2012.
REUTERS/Ahmad Masood 
Muslim faithfuls walk along the
streets of the historic centre of Stone Town during the holy month of
Ramadan on the Indian Ocean island of Zanzibar, July 21, 2012.
REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya 
A Jordanian man looks at
decorations for Ramadan in Amman, Jordan,Thursday, July 19, 2012.
Religious authorities in Jordan declared that Friday will be the start
of the holy month of Ramadan, a period devoted to dawn-to-dusk fasting,
prayers and spiritual introspection. Ramadan begins around 11 days
earlier each year. Its start is calculated based on the sighting of the
new moon, which marks the beginning of the Muslim lunar month that
varies between 29 or 30 days. (AP Photo/Mohammad Hannon) 
Children practice reading the
Koran in Jakarta July 19, 2012. More than 1,400 children gathered at a
park in Indonesia to read the Koran to mark the holy month of Ramadan,
which will start on Saturday, during an event organised by a local
charity organisation. REUTERS/Supri 
A street vendor plugs in
decorations for Ramadan in Amman, Jordan, Thursday, July 19, 2012.
Religious authorities in Jordan declared that Friday will be the start
of the holy month of Ramadan, a period devoted to dawn-to-dusk fasting,
prayers and spiritual introspection. Ramadan begins around 11 days
earlier each year. Its start is calculated based on the sighting of the
new moon, which marks the beginning of the Muslim lunar month that
varies between 29 or 30 days. (AP photo/Mohammad Hannon)
A girl practices reading the
Koran in Jakarta July 19, 2012. More than 1,400 children gathered at a
park in Indonesia to read the Koran to mark the holy month of Ramadan,
which will start on Saturday, during an event organised by a local
charity organisation. REUTERS/Supri
A man buys Ramadan lanterns (or
Fanoos Ramadan) from a shop ahead of the Muslim fasting month of Ramadan
in Cairo July 17, 2012. Many Muslims will observe the start of Ramadan
on Friday, although some begin and end the fast before or after others
because they follow different rules or disagree on whether they have
spotted the new crescent moon that marks the start of the month in
Islam's lunar calendar. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El-Ghany 
Muslim students read the Koran
inside the IBN Khaldon Asian Integrated Institute in Maharlika village,
Taguig city, south of Manila July 19, 2012. Ramadan 2012 will start on
Friday, July 20 and will continue for 30 days until the August 18.
REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco
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