Audio By Carbonatix
The National Chief Imam, Sheikh Dr Osman Nuhu Sharubutu has admonished Ghanaian Muslims to remain disciplined and desist from any act that will disrupt the country's peace as they celebrate Eid-ul-Fitr.
He further urged Muslims to observe all Covid-19 protocols during the celebrations.
"This year's Eidul-Fitr Salat (prayers) should strictly be observed at the Jumu'a level and not in the open spaces as it used to be.
"The National Chief Imam further urges Muslim youth not to over-indulge in their celebrations. They should remain as disciplined as possible so as not to mar the beauty and purpose of the Eid-ul-Fitr celebration."

The Chief Imam advised Muslims to be thankful in spite of the difficulties caused by Covid-19 and ask Allah to fulfil their needs.
"The human being out of desperation will be cursing the time. Never do that. Allah says that I am the time, I turn periods from periods and ancient times till now.
"Therefore let us obey the instructions of our leaders and what health professionals have also indicated, let us uphold them. It is bad that we disobey them.
"Allah told us to ask those who possess knowledge of things you don't know but Allah has also said whatever you need, if you invoke him, he will fulfil it for you," he stated.
Sheikh Dr Osman Nuhu Sharubutu also entreated members of the Muslim Community to lend a helping hand to the needy as stated in the Holy Quran.
"He [Allah] has made it obligatory for us to give charity to the poor and the indigenes. Therefore, let's endeavor to give to the needy. Be charitable to those dependent on you, males or females, free person or a slave, young or old. It is our happiest day.
"Let us become one body. When one part of the body is afflicted, the whole body becomes afflicted. That is the way we must live. Let us be supporters of one another," he said.
He, therefore, wished Muslims nationwide "Eid-Mubarak and a meaningful celebration."
Meanwhile, the National Chief Imam has called on relevant stakeholders in the education sector to remain calm as the government undertakes the needed initiatives to address the recent controversy at Wesley Girls High School regarding the no-fasting by students policy.
Latest Stories
-
This Saturday on Newsfile: Petitions against the OSP, EC heads, and 2025 WASSCE results
20 minutes -
Limit mobile phone use in schools to improve student performance — Educationist on 2025 WASSCE results
37 minutes -
Ambassador urges U.S. investors to prioritise land verification as Ghana courts more investment
52 minutes -
Europe faces an expanding corruption crisis
1 hour -
Ghana’s Dr Bernard Appiah appointed to WHO Technical Advisory Group on alcohol and drug epidemiology
1 hour -
2026 World Cup: Ghana drawn against England, Croatia and Panama in Group L
1 hour -
3 dead, 6 injured in Kpando–Aziave road crash
1 hour -
Government to deploy 60,000 surveillance cameras nationwide to tackle cybercrime
2 hours -
Ghana DJ Awards begins 365-day countdown to 2026 event
2 hours -
Making Private University Charters Optional in Ghana: Implications and Opportunities
2 hours -
Mampong tragedy: Students among 30 injured as curve crash kills three
2 hours -
Ken Agyapong salutes farmers, promises modernisation agenda for agriculture
2 hours -
Team Ghana wins overall best project award at CALA Advanced Leadership Programme graduation
2 hours -
FIFA gives President Donald Trump a peace prize at 2026 World Cup draw
2 hours -
2025 National Best Farmer urges government to prioritise irrigation infrastructure
3 hours
