Joseph Isangura
President Samia Suluhu Hassan, together with thousands of faithful Muslims, gathered at the Mohamed VI Mosque in Dar es Salaam for the Eid El-Fitr prayers, marking the end of the blessed month of Ramadan.
The prayers were a moment of reflection and gratitude as Muslims around the world celebrated the completion of their 30-day fast, an act of devotion and discipline.
In her address, President Samia extended her heartfelt congratulations to the Muslim community for completing the sacred month of Ramadan and emphasized the importance of unity, peace, and love among all Tanzanians. She urged citizens to continue fostering harmony in the country, regardless of their faith or background.
The ceremony was attended by various religious and government leaders, who shared the joy of the occasion with the worshippers. The prayers were followed by a series of community gatherings, with many people taking the opportunity to connect with family and friends, exchanging blessings and well wishes.
Meanwhile, in Zanzibar, President Hussein Ali Mwinyi of Zanzibar and Chairman of the Revolutionary Council also joined the Muslim faithful at the Jamiu Zinjibari Mosque in Mazizini for Eid El-Fitr prayers.
Also Read; Russia Strikes Ukraine’s Power Plant
Amid Winter
President Mwinyi congratulated the faithful for fulfilling their religious obligations and encouraged the people of Zanzibar to continue promoting peace, unity, and mutual respect.
The event was marked by the participation of numerous religious leaders, government officials, and hundreds of worshippers who came together to observe the special occasion. Both President Samia and President Mwinyi’s involvement in the prayers reinforced the deep sense of national unity and solidarity that is vital to Tanzania’s growth and well-being.
The Eid celebrations serve as a reminder of the importance of shared values such as peace, compassion, and togetherness. With leaders from both the mainland and Zanzibar joining in the prayers, it was clear that these principles remain a cornerstone of Tanzania’s national identity.
