tags - Sinar Daily

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?

Dr Nur Rafidah Mohamed Ali and Ili Izzati Setu perform stretching and pilates exercises during a recent visit to the Pilates Collective studio. -BERNAMA FILE PIX

A video that recently went viral on social media shows a group of youths and adults in Makassar carrying out a deeply concerning act by taking turns drinking vehicle engine oil.

Mosque committee members and volunteers have a responsibility to greet visitors with warmth and respect, ensuring that everyone who enters feels welcomed and valued.

A screenshot from the woman's live broadcast.

This photo taken on Jan 19, 2018 shows Muslims during Friday prayers at a mosque in Taipei. From halal fried chicken to hot springs hotels with prayer facilities, Taiwan is adapting its traditional tourist draws to woo Muslim visitors as Chinese arrivals dwindle. (Photo by Mandy CHENG / AFP)

While there is a clear line for Muslims against taking part in religious worship or rituals of another faith, it does not ban Muslims from engaging in neutral, non-religious social interactions that occur during festive seasons. - Bernama photo

WHAT is happening in our society today? Malaysia is seeing a growing visibility of LGBTQ+ expressions in public spaces, entertainment platforms and online content.

Trump's 20-point plan for Gaza called for a ceasefire, the release of all the hostages held in Gaza, Hamas's disarmament and a gradual Israeli withdrawal from the territory. - AFP FILE PIX