Grand Mosque provides supervision during Ramadan

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Grand Mosque in Makkah provides supervision during Ramadan. (SPA)
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Grand Mosque in Makkah provides supervision during Ramadan. (SPA)
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Grand Mosque in Makkah provides supervision during Ramadan. (SPA)
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Grand Mosque in Makkah provides supervision during Ramadan. (SPA)
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Grand Mosque in Makkah provides supervision during Ramadan. (SPA)
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Grand Mosque in Makkah provides supervision during Ramadan. (SPA)
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Updated 25 April 2021
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Grand Mosque provides supervision during Ramadan

  • Members from the authority are always present in the Mataf, the Masa’a, and in all parts of the Grand Mosque 24 hours a day, covering four shifts

MAKKAH: The General Presidency for the Affairs of the Two Holy Mosques has allocated about 120 employees to work at the General Administration of the Grand Mosque Authority, the Saudi Press Agency reported on Saturday.
These employees are divided during Ramadan into four groups to carry out a range of tasks, including field tours inside the Grand Mosque, educational services in the Mataf and the Masa’a, the issuing of electronic publications and information packs, and operating the awareness program “Tabsira.”
Khaled bin Muhammad Al- Harithi, director general of the Grand Mosque Authority, said that the General Administration offers several programs during the holy month, most notably the publication of scientific and educational materials for visitors using barcodes. These materials have been translated into more than 10 languages.
The General Administration also performs the rite of enjoining good and forbidding evil in the Mataf and the Masa’a. Members from the authority are always present in the Mataf, the Masa’a, and in all parts of the Grand Mosque 24 hours a day, covering four shifts.

Al-​Harithi pointed out that the Grand Mosque Authority aims to perform 20 field tours and 8,000 supervisory tours during Ramadan to oversee awareness services, in addition to publishing five electronic publications and three information packs.

This will be achieved through a plan that was prepared and divided into four phases, the first of which is the reception of the holy month, the second the beginning of the month, the third in the middle of the month, and the fourth on the eve and day of Al-Fitr.

 

 


Jazan honey exhibition records sales worth more than SR1m in 4 days

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Jazan honey exhibition records sales worth more than SR1m in 4 days

RIYADH: This year’s honey exhibition in Jazan recorded sales worth more than SR1 million ($266,000) during its first four days, the Saudi Press Agency reported on Monday.
Executive Director of the exhibition and Vice President of the Jazan Beekeepers Association Suleiman Al-Ghazwani told the SPA that the achievement highlights the strong demand for local honey and consumers’ confidence in its quality and variety.
The exhibition, held at the cultural center in Al-Edabi Governorate, features 60 beekeepers showcasing about 10 tonnes of honey, representing 15 varieties produced in the region.
Held in Al-Edabi Governorate, the event is also hosting government and civil entities, highlighting their contributions to the local honey industry.
Jazan Beekeepers Association has a pavilion at the event showcasing modern honey extraction and sorting equipment, as well as manufacturing and processing tools, and supplies for beekeepers.
It is also showcasing samples of various products, demonstrating its role in supporting both the production and marketing stages.
The association is making efforts to support the transition from traditional hives to modern methods by providing the necessary equipment and tools and explaining how they work.
It also reviews training programs and development initiatives covering beekeeping fundamentals, production efficiency and the development of technical and marketing practices in the honey industry.
The association said its participation aims to advance the capabilities of local beekeepers in addition to supporting families and rural women in the industry.
It also works to raise awareness of the nutritional, therapeutic and economic value of honey and related products, and contributing to the protection and preservation of beekeeping pastures.
The festival provided opportunities for 45 families working in the industry to showcase and market their diverse products, offering visitors a rich tourism experience that reflects the region’s heritage.
The participating families showcased a wide variety of products, including traditional foods, accessories, perfumes, incense, clothing, herbal extracts and other heritage items.
The 10-day exhibition continues to attract visitors from across the Kingdom and abroad.