Mosques were largely empty and fast festivals were canceled when Muslims in Pakistan and around the world marked Ramadan under siege of the coronavirus on Saturday.




Ramadan is usually a period of worship and social contact, but this year the narrow locks close the gatherings for breakfast at dusk at breakfast, which is the focus of the holy month.

But from Washington to Jakarta, Muslims find ways to keep Ramadan spirit alive through charity and worship, with social distancing, live prayers, and video calls that are a big part of this new normal.