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Seeking Laylat al Qadr in Ramadhan’s final nights

The last 10 days of Ramadhan are crucial for spiritual reflection and devotion
The last 10 days of Ramadhan are crucial for spiritual reflection and devotion
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MUSCAT, March 23


As Ramadhan enters its final ten days, believers across the Sultanate of Oman are intensifying their worship and prayers, seeking the Night of Power (Laylat al Qadr) — a night described in the Holy Quran as better than a thousand months.


This sacred period is marked by Qiyamul Lail (night prayers), Thikr (remembrance of Allah), and charitable deeds, as the faithful prepare for the approaching Eid celebrations.


Hadith narrations emphasise the significance of these nights, quoting Aisha (RA): "When the last ten days of Ramadhan began, the Prophet (PBUH) would stay up at night, wake his family, and devote himself to worship." It is believed that whoever prays on Laylat al Qadr with sincerity will have their past sins forgiven, making these final days crucial for spiritual reflection and devotion.


With just over a week until Eid, community Iftars are in full swing across Muscat, as associations and organisations bring people together in the spirit of Ramadhan.


In Al Athaiba, the A’Sahwa Tower Community recently hosted an Iftar gathering, bringing together over 600 residents at its Tower 2 premises. The lively event fostered a strong sense of unity, with participants sharing meals and conversations in an atmosphere of warmth and inclusivity.


As the final phase of Ramadhan unfolds, believers are urged to reflect on their deeds, prayers, and supplications. Speaking on this, Shaikh Ismail Menk, Mufti of Zimbabwe, remarked: “As Ramadhan draws to a close, believers should introspect on their spiritual journey and maximise these nights of blessings.”


Across Oman, both citizens and expatriates continue to embrace the spirit of Ramadhan, sharing positivity, gratitude and generosity, reinforcing the values that define this sacred month.


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