tags - Sinar Daily

Tourists take pictures of a Barbary macaque (Macaca sylvanus) in Gibraltar on May 6, 2026. - (Photo by JORGE GUERRERO / AFP)

Tourists take pictures of a Barbary macaque (Macaca sylvanus) in Gibraltar on May 6, 2026. - (Photo by JORGE GUERRERO / AFP)

Gibraltar monkeys eat soil in junk food detox: Study

Photo for illustration purposes only.

Photo for illustration purposes only.

The jab that could save your newborn from the '100-day cough'

The atmosphere of Aidiladha today is no longer solely about arriving at the mosque at dawn for prayers, witnessing the ‘ibadah korban’ (animal sacrificial rites), or personally distributing the meat to neighbours and those in need. Photo for illustrative purposes only - Bernama

The atmosphere of Aidiladha today is no longer solely about arriving at the mosque at dawn for prayers, witnessing the ‘ibadah korban’ (animal sacrificial rites), or personally distributing the meat to neighbours and those in need. Photo for illustrative purposes only - Bernama

Click to sacrifice: Malaysians turn to online korban to fulfil Aidiladha obligation

A displaced Palestinian man carries a girl while standing amid the debris of a building that was destroyed by an Israeli strike at Nuseirat refugee camp, in the central Gaza Strip on May 23, 2026. Despite an October ceasefire, Gaza remains gripped by daily violence as Israeli strikes continue, with both the military and Hamas accusing one another of violating the truce. (Photo by Eyad Baba / AFP)

A displaced Palestinian man carries a girl while standing amid the debris of a building that was destroyed by an Israeli strike at Nuseirat refugee camp, in the central Gaza Strip on May 23, 2026. Despite an October ceasefire, Gaza remains gripped by daily violence as Israeli strikes continue, with both the military and Hamas accusing one another of violating the truce. (Photo by Eyad Baba / AFP)

No livestock, no celebrations: Gaza faces another Eid al-Adha under the shadow of war

AS Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha, it may be worth asking a difficult but necessary question: are we still performing the sacrifice in the spirit Islam intended it to be performed?

AS Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha, it may be worth asking a difficult but necessary question: are we still performing the sacrifice in the spirit Islam intended it to be performed?

The forgotten ethics of sacrifice

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