Podcasts about fitr

Fluent Fiction - Hindi: A Heartfelt Encounter at Delhi's Lotus Temple Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hi/episode/2026-06-08-07-38-19-hi Story Transcript:Hi: दिल्ली के दिल में स्थित, नाज़ुक और शांतिपूर्ण कमल मंदिर अपने सुंदर बागों के साथ खड़ा था, जैसे शहर के शोरगुल भरे माहौल में एक शांति की जगह।En: In the heart of Delhi, the delicate and peaceful Lotus Temple stood with its beautiful gardens, like a place of tranquility in the city's noisy environment.Hi: दोपहर का समय था, घंटी की आवाज़ और नमाज़ के लिए बुलावे के बीच, लोकोपकारिता का माहौल छा रहा था, क्योंकि ईद अल-फ़ितर करीब आ गई थी।En: It was the afternoon, and amidst the sound of bells and calls for prayer, a mood of generosity prevailed as Eid al-Fitr was approaching.Hi: आश्चर्यजनक चमकदार धूप में, आरव, मीरा और राकेश ने मंदिर के बाहर मुलाकात की।En: In the amazing bright sunlight, Aarav, Meera, and Rakesh met outside the temple.Hi: आरव का दिल तेजी से धड़क रहा था।En: Aarav's heart was beating fast.Hi: मीरा उसकी पुरानी मित्र थी, लेकिन आरव के दिल में उसके लिए कुछ खास जगह थी।En: Meera was an old friend of his, but she held a special place in Aarav's heart.Hi: हाल के दिनों में, उसने मीरा को अक्सर सिरदर्द और चक्कर आने की शिकायत करते देखा था।En: In recent days, he had often seen Meera complaining about headaches and dizziness.Hi: आज वह निश्चित था कि वह यह सुनिश्चित करेगा कि मीरा सुरक्षित और स्वस्थ रहे।En: Today he was determined to make sure Meera was safe and healthy.Hi: मीरा अपनी सामान्य मुस्कान के साथ आई, लेकिन उसकी आँखों में थकान के संकेत स्पष्ट थे।En: Meera arrived with her usual smile, but signs of fatigue were clear in her eyes.Hi: "क्या बात है, मीरा?En: "What's the matter, Meera?"Hi: " आरव ने धीरे से पूछा।En: Aarav asked gently.Hi: "कुछ नहीं, मैं ठीक हूँ," उसने चलते हुए जवाब दिया।En: "Nothing, I'm fine," she replied while walking.Hi: लेकिन उसका चेहरा उसकी बातों का समर्थन नहीं कर रहा था।En: But her face was not supporting her words.Hi: आरव के मन में चिंता बढ़ने लगी।En: Concern began to grow in Aarav's mind.Hi: "चलो, पहले कुछ तरोताजा हो लें," आरव ने सुझाव दिया, "फिर मंदिर के अंदर शांति से बैठेंगे।En: "Let's refresh ourselves first," Aarav suggested, "then we'll sit peacefully inside the temple."Hi: "राकेश, हमेशा हंसमुख और मददगार, ने एक विचार दिया, "चलो छांव में बैठते हैं और कुछ देर आराम करते हैं।En: Rakesh, always cheerful and helpful, had an idea, "Let's sit in the shade and rest for a while.Hi: मैं एक खेल जानता हूं जिसमें दिमाग का इस्तेमाल होता है।En: I know a game that uses the mind.Hi: यह मजेदार होगा और थकान भी नहीं होगी।En: It will be fun and not tiring."Hi: "वे एक बड़े पेड़ के नीचे बैठ गए और खेल शुरू करने की कोशिश की।En: They sat under a large tree and tried to start the game.Hi: जब वे खेल के बीच में थे, मीरा अचानक ठहर गई, उसकी आंखें बंद होने लगी और वह बेहोश हो गई।En: While they were in the middle of the game, Meera suddenly paused, her eyes began to close, and she fainted.Hi: "मीरा!En: "Meera!"Hi: " आरव चिल्लाया, घबराहट उसकी आवाज़ में साफ थी।En: Aarav shouted, panic clear in his voice.Hi: राकेश ने जल्दी से उसे सहारा दिया और अपने पहले चिकित्सा ज्ञान का उपयोग करते हुए मीरा को संभाला।En: Rakesh quickly supported her and, using his basic medical knowledge, handled the situation.Hi: उनकी हलचल ने आसपास के लोगों का ध्यान खींचा।En: Their commotion drew the attention of those nearby.Hi: आरव ने तुरन्त मदद के लिए फोन किया।En: Aarav immediately called for help.Hi: कुछ ही मिनटों में चिकित्सा सहायता आ गई और मीरा धीरे-धीरे होश में आई।En: Within minutes medical assistance arrived, and Meera slowly regained consciousness.Hi: उसकी आँखों में डर था, लेकिन उसने धीरे से मुस्कुराया, "ठीक है आरव, शायद मुझे डॉक्टर के पास जाना चाहिए।En: There was fear in her eyes, but she gently smiled, "Alright Aarav, maybe I should see a doctor."Hi: "आरव ने राहत की साँस ली।En: Aarav sighed with relief.Hi: "हम सब तुम्हारे लिए फिक्र करते हैं, मीरा," उसने नरमी से कहा।En: "We all care about you, Meera," he said gently.Hi: राकेश ने भी हंसते हुए कहा, "आखिरकार, तुम्हें ये मानने पर मजबूर करना पड़ा।En: Rakesh also laughed and said, "Finally, we had to make you accept it."Hi: "उस घटना के बाद, मीरा अस्पताल गई और डॉक्टर से सलाह ली।En: After the incident, Meera went to the hospital and consulted a doctor.Hi: उसने उसके स्वास्थ्य की ओर अधिक ध्यान देने का वादा किया।En: She promised to pay more attention to her health.Hi: आरव और मीरा के बीच की मित्रता और भी गहरी हो गई।En: The friendship between Aarav and Meera deepened even further.Hi: उसकी देखभाल और चिंता ने एक नए रिश्ते का रास्ता खोला था।En: His care and concern paved the way for a new relationship.Hi: दिल्ली की गर्मियों की धूप में खड़े कमल मंदिर के शांत बगीचे ने तीन दोस्तों की इस कहानी को देखा और शायद अपनी मुस्कान के साथ विदा लिया।En: The tranquil gardens of the Lotus Temple, standing in Delhi's summer sunlight, witnessed the story of these three friends and perhaps bid them farewell with a smile.Hi: आज, वे अपने जीवन के नए सबक के साथ, और अधिक आत्मविश्वासी और जुड़ाव महसूस कर रहे थे।En: Today, with new lessons in life, they felt more confident and connected. Vocabulary Words:delicate: नाज़ुकtranquility: शांतिprevailed: छा रहा थाfatigue: थकानgenerosity: लोकोपकारिताdetermined: निश्चितconsciousness: होशtroubled: चिंताrefresh: तरोताजाsupport: सहाराpanic: घबराहटcommotion: हलचलassist: सहायताnurture: देखभालwitnessed: देखाconsulted: सलाह लीbidding farewell: विदा लियाself-assured: आत्मविश्वासीconnected: जुड़ावgained: अर्जितenvironment: माहौलamidst: बीच मेंdizziness: चक्करsigh: साँसsubtle: मामूलीnoted: ध्यान खींचाpromise: वादाdepth: गहराईrelationship: रिश्ताconnection: संबंध

(0:00) Intro(0:02) Khutba, Qurani aayaat, hadith aur dua(1:39) Ertugrul drama dekhna kaisa hai?(3:28) Be-mauqa tabligh(3:42) Ilm mein gehrai(5:20) Ilm ke liye 2 zaroori cheezen(5:44) Proper knowledge vs maloomat ka khazana(6:16) Quran mein Yahudiyon ki misaal(6:36) Sahaba (RA) ka ilmi ehtiram(8:12) Bhains ki qurbani par Ahl-e-Hadith clip ka jawab(10:54) Shariat ka asool: juzwiyat ke zariye kulliyat bayan karna(11:22) Mozon par masah ka masla(12:59) Faujiyon ke boots par masah ka waqia(14:04) Booton par masah jaiz hai?(14:46) “Walidain ko uff na karo” — Qurani aayat ka matlab(16:02) Be-mauqa hadith ka mutalba(16:21) Mozon par masah vs bhains ki qurbani(17:46) Quran daleel-e-mutawatir hai(18:37) Kangaroo ki misaal(19:16) Bhains ki qurbani mein ikhtilaf ho to ehtiyatan chhor dein?(20:56) Yaum-e-Shak ka roza rakhna kaisa hai?(22:54) Ahl-e-Hadith ki daleel par tanqeed(24:01) Jheenga aur kekra khane par Ahl-e-Hadith ki raaye(25:56) Wazeh halal aur haram cheezen(27:56) Social media par viral clips ka jawab(29:22) Darhi aur mardangi ka taalluq(29:54) Male makeup artists ki reality(30:50) Shadi mein parde ke bawajood zanana mard(31:47) Pardadar khawateen par bazar mein buri nazar(33:50) Ghairatmand shakhs ka waqia(35:16) Haram se kabhi pait nahi bharta(36:28) Zyada khane ka bhook se taalluq(37:27) Shehwat ke gunah(37:52) Kam-umar larkiyon ke cases: US, UK vs Pakistan(39:02) Aurat ki sixth sense(39:50) Sabse bara gunah(40:22) Devar-bhabhi ke taalluqaat ka anjam(41:41) Ikhtilafi masail ka hal(43:40) Aik fiqh par amal(44:08) Sadqa-e-Fitr ka masla(44:50) Bhains ki qurbani par comments ka jawab(46:16) Teen talaq ke maslay par comments ka jawab(47:38) GTV par teen talaq ke maslay par behas(49:01) Bhains ki qurbani ke dalaail(49:58) Ilm ke liye zaroori cheezen(51:16) Biwi ke sath kaam ki baatein karna(53:22) Biwi se muhabbat ke liye jhoot bolna?(54:16) Jaiz khel ka masla(55:37) Ilm mein gehrai(55:48) Hikmat kya hai?(55:58) Be-mauqa hadith sunana(57:08) MTM Foundation mein qurbani ki gaaye(57:47) 4 shadiyon ke bayanaat aur be-mauqa naseehat(59:01) Walid ke samne be-mauqa naseehat ka nuqsan(1:00:23) Aetikaf/tabligh walon ki ghar mein be-mauqa naseehat(1:01:14) Qurb-e-Qayamat ki aulad(1:02:17) Haq bayan karne ke liye 3 zaroori cheezen(1:03:22) Mufti sahab shadi ki taqreebat par bayan kyun nahi karte?(1:04:10) Nikah ke mauqay par be-mauqa dua ka waqia(1:05:01) Rukhsati par dulhan ka rona(1:06:19) Haya aurat ki khoobi hai(1:06:48) Captain Faraz “shut up” waqia(1:08:28) Nikah ka masla(1:10:28) Mufti Abdul Wahid Quraishi ke liye guzarish(1:12:54) Janwar zibah karte waqt takbeer bhool jayein to?(1:13:25) Janwar zibah karte waqt 4 ghaltiyan(1:19:20) Burma se talib-e-ilm banne ki khwahish(1:19:48) Jamia Tur Rasheed ke bare mein fasadi log(1:20:52) Fasadi auratein(1:22:09) Mufti sahab ke tajurbat(1:37:49) Achha rishta kaise mile?(1:38:54) Kya Sayyad log trust ke paison se ilaj karwa sakte hain?(1:40:32) Nabaligh bachay ki namaz baghair wazu ke?(1:41:09) Jihad kab wajib hota hai?(1:42:02) Sheikh Idrees (RA) ki shahadat ki wajah(1:44:26) Mufti sahab ki qurbani(1:46:02) Army ki himayat ka anjam(1:48:40) Pak Army ko bura kehne walay(1:51:06) Pakistan mein jihad(1:54:18) Pakistan apni zimmedari poori kyun nahi kar raha?(1:55:32) Ijtemai qurbani ke hisson mein kaleji na milai to?(1:57:27) Shawwal ke rozon ka hukm(2:01:08) Peshani par sajde ka nishan(2:02:32) Qurbani ka janwar gari se utarte waqt expire ho jaye to?(2:03:09) Nikah ke liye taweez?(2:03:41) Mufti sahab ka exercise experience(2:14:40) 2 bachon ko chhor kar chillay par jana?(2:16:10) Eid ki namaz nikal jaye to qurbani? UK walay ki Pakistan mein qurbani? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Fluent Fiction - Hindi: Mysteries of the Grand Bazaar: A Journalist's Oath to Truth Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hi/episode/2026-05-30-22-34-01-hi Story Transcript:Hi: हवा में भींगी मिट्टी की खुशबू थी, जैसे बच्चे की खिलखिलाहट से भरी हुई।En: There was the scent of damp earth in the air, like the laughter of a child filled with joy.Hi: शाम ढल रही थी।En: Evening was setting in.Hi: लोग ईद अल-फ़ितर की खुशियाँ मना चुके थे।En: People had already celebrated Eid al-Fitr.Hi: इसी बीच बेताबी से आगे बढ़ता हुआ अरुण ने इस्तांबुल के ग्रैंड बाज़ार की भुल-भुलैयाओं में कदम रखा।En: Meanwhile, as if propelled by an urgent curiosity, Arun stepped into the labyrinthine alleys of the Grand Bazaar in Istanbul.Hi: यह वह जगह थी जहाँ रंग-बिरंगे कपड़े, मसालों की सुगंध, और ऊँची-ऊँची आवाज़ें गूँजती थीं।En: This was the place where vibrant colors, the fragrance of spices, and loud voices reverberated.Hi: इस जगमगाते माहौल के बीच अरुण की जिज्ञासा उसे एक अनूठे रहस्य की ओर खींच लायी।En: Amidst this dazzling environment, Arun's curiosity drew him toward a unique mystery.Hi: कहानी का दूसरा हिस्सा था - एक बेशकीमती ओटोमन कलाकृति का गायब होना।En: The second part of the story involved the disappearance of a priceless Ottoman artifact.Hi: कहा जाता था कि इस कलाकृति में रहस्यमयी शक्तियाँ छुपी थीं।En: It was said that mysterious powers were concealed within this artifact.Hi: अरुण एक जुझारू पत्रकार था, और उसने ठाना कि वह इस रहस्य को उजागर करके रहेगा।En: Arun was a determined journalist, and he resolved to uncover this mystery.Hi: लेकिन बाज़ार में सब कुछ इतना आसान भी नहीं था।En: But in the bazaar, nothing was that simple.Hi: जैसा कि उसने दुकानदारों से पूछताछ शुरू की, उसने पाया कि वे असहयोगात्मक थे।En: As he began questioning the shopkeepers, he found them uncooperative.Hi: कुछ ने तो उसे गलत जानकारी भी दी।En: Some even gave him incorrect information.Hi: फिर भी, उसने कोशिश नहीं छोड़ी।En: Nevertheless, he did not give up.Hi: तभी, उसे एक अनोखा सुराग मिला।En: Then, he found a unique clue.Hi: वह सुराग अरुण को एक संकरी गली में ले गया।En: This clue led Arun into a narrow alleyway.Hi: यह गली दिन ढलने के बाद और भी डरावनी लगने लगी।En: As dusk descended, the alleyway seemed even more ominous.Hi: गली के अंत में, जब अधिकांश दुकानें बंद हो चुकी थीं, अरुण ने अपने साहस पर भरोसा किया और एक अंधेरे कमरे के अंदर कदम रखा।En: At the end of the alley, when most of the shops had closed, Arun trusted his courage and stepped into a dark room.Hi: वहाँ उसे कुछ लोगों का गुप्त मीटिंग करते हुए दिखा।En: There, he witnessed a secret meeting taking place.Hi: यहाँ पर उसे उस कलाकृति की सच्चाई का पता चला।En: Here he discovered the truth about the artifact.Hi: एक गुप्त समूह उसी कलाकृति का इस्तेमाल एक बड़े रहस्य को जीवित रखने के लिए कर रहा था।En: A secret group was using the same artifact to keep a major mystery alive.Hi: अरुण ने दम साध लिया।En: Arun held his breath.Hi: उसने सावधानी से वह कलाकृति हासिल की।En: He cautiously acquired the artifact.Hi: जैसे ही वह बाहर आया, उसने वह रहस्योद्घाटन पूर्ण कहानी लिखी जिससे ग्रैंड बाज़ार की अनदेखी दास्तानें सबके सामने आ सकीं।En: As soon as he came out, he wrote a comprehensive story of revelation that brought the unseen tales of the Grand Bazaar to light.Hi: प्रेस और पब्लिक की तारीफें उसकी बहादुरी और पत्रकारिता कौशल के लिए आनी शुरू हुईं।En: Praise from the press and the public began to pour in for his bravery and journalistic skills.Hi: इस अनुभव ने अरुण को एक नई सीख दी - उसे अपनी अंदर की अनुभूतियों पर अधिक विश्वास होना चाहिए।En: This experience taught Arun a new lesson—it increased his faith in his inner intuitions.Hi: संस्कृति की समझ में ही गहरे रहस्यों को सुलझाने की कुंजी छुपी होती है।En: The key to solving deep mysteries lies in understanding culture.Hi: जो अरुण एक रहस्य की खोज में उतरा था, वह संस्कृति को गहराई से समझ कर लौटा।En: When Arun set out in search of a mystery, he returned having deeply grasped the culture.Hi: यही उसकी सबसे बड़ी उपलब्धि रही।En: This was his greatest achievement. Vocabulary Words:scent: खुशबूdamp: भींगीcuriosity: जिज्ञासाlabyrinthine: भुल-भुलैयाओंpropelled: बेताबी से आगे बढ़ता हुआvibrant: रंग-बिरंगेfragrance: सुगंधreverberated: गूँजती थींdazzling: जगमगातेmystery: रहस्यdisappearance: गायब होनाpriceless: बेशकीमतीartifact: कलाकृतिconcealed: छुपी थींdetermined: जुझारूuncooperative: असहयोगात्मकincorrect: गलतclue: सुरागalleyway: गलीominous: डरावनीcourage: साहसacquired: हासिल कीcomprehensive: रहस्योद्घाटन पूर्णrevelation: रहस्योद्घाटनintuition: अनुभूतियोंculture: संस्कृतिachievement: उपलब्धिfaith: विश्वासunderstanding: समझunseen: अनदेखी

This is a story from the archives. This originally aired on March 28, 2025. None of the dates, titles or other references from that time have been changed. Palestinians in Gaza are preparing to mark the end of Ramadan with Eid al-Fitr. The holiday is happening during the escalation of Israel's war on Gaza, with aid blocked and families forced to flee again. Even focused on avoiding starvation, people are finding a way to mark the holiday during war. In this episode: Laila el-Haddad (@gazamom), Author & Journalist Episode credits: This episode was updated by Sarí el-Khalili. The original production team was Sarí el-Khalili, Sonia Bhagat, and Chloe K. Li, Phillip Lanos, Spencer Cline, Kylene Kiang, Kisaa Zehra, Remas Alhawari, Melanie Marich, Marcos Bartolomé, Hanah Shokeir, Alexandra Locke and our guest host, Kevin Hirten. Our sound designer is Alex Roldan. Our engagement producers are Adam Abou-Gad and Vienna Maglio. Andrew Greiner is lead of audience engagement. Alexandra Locke is The Take’s executive producer. Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on Instagram, X, Facebook, Threads and YouTube

Fluent Fiction - Hindi: Taj Mahal Reflections: Capturing Hidden Beauty in Crowds Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hi/episode/2026-05-06-07-38-19-hi Story Transcript:Hi: वसंत ऋतु की एक खुशनुमा सुबह थी।En: It was a delightful spring morning.Hi: ताजमहल अपनी पूरी भव्यता में खड़ा था, उसे देखने वालों की भीड़ से घिरा।En: The Taj Mahal stood in all its grandeur, surrounded by a crowd of onlookers.Hi: चारों ओर रंग-बिरंगे फूलों की सुगंध और हल्की हवा में दूर से आती हंसी-मजाक की आवाजें गूंज रही थीं।En: The fragrance of colorful flowers and the distant sounds of laughter and chatter filled the light breeze.Hi: इस खूबसूरत सुबह में, रोहित, अंजली, और विक्रम ने ताजमहल का दौरा करने की योजना बनाई थी।En: On this beautiful morning, Rohit, Anjali, and Vikram planned to visit the Taj Mahal.Hi: रोहित एक फोटोग्राफर था।En: Rohit was a photographer.Hi: वह इस उम्मीद में ताज आया था कि वह एक अनूठी तस्वीर पकड़ सके, जो उसके सोशल मीडिया पोर्टफोलियो को एक नई उड़ान दे सके।En: He came to the Taj with the hope of capturing a unique photograph that could give his social media portfolio a new flight.Hi: अंजली हिस्ट्री की प्रेमी थी और वास्तुकला का चमत्कार देखने की उत्सुकता से भरी थी।En: Anjali was a history enthusiast, eager to witness the architectural marvel.Hi: विक्रम, जो पहली बार विदेश से अपने भारत दौरे पर आया था, पूरे अनुभव से अभिभूत था।En: Vikram, who was visiting from abroad for the first time, was overwhelmed by the entire experience.Hi: ऐसा लगता था जैसे पूरा शहर ईद-उल-फ़ित्र के उमंग में ताजमहल देखने उमड़ पड़ा था।En: It seemed like the whole city had flocked to see the Taj Mahal in the excitement of Eid-ul-Fitr.Hi: हर तरफ भीड़ थी, जिससे एक अच्छी फोटो लेने का काम और भी चुनौतीपूर्ण हो गया था।En: There was a crowd everywhere, making it even more challenging to take a good photo.Hi: भीड़ से थोड़ी हताशा में, रोहित ने सोचा कि क्या वह यहाँ इंतज़ार करें या कोई नया रास्ता ढूंढें।En: A bit frustrated by the crowd, Rohit wondered whether he should wait here or find a new path.Hi: उनके दिमाग में विचार कौंधा कि शायद कम चर्चित जगहों से कुछ दिलचस्प मिल सकता है।En: The thought flashed in his mind that perhaps something interesting could be found from less talked about places.Hi: वह दोस्तों से थोड़ा दूर गया और अपने चारों ओर ध्यान से देखने लगा।En: He moved a little away from his friends and started observing around him carefully.Hi: कुछ देर खोजने के बाद, उसे ताजमहल के एक ऐसे कोने में आया जहां से वह एक शांत तालाब के पार प्रतिबिंबित हो रहा था।En: After searching for a while, he arrived at a corner of the Taj Mahal where it was reflected across a serene pond.Hi: सूरज धीरे-धीरे ढल रहा था और पानी में ताजमहल की छवि अद्भुत दिख रही थी।En: The sun was slowly setting, and the image of the Taj Mahal in the water looked spectacular.Hi: रोहित ने तुरन्त अपने कैमरे को सेट किया और कुछ तस्वीरें लीं।En: Rohit immediately set up his camera and took some pictures.Hi: जब रोहित ने दोस्तों को अपना बिल्कुल नया शॉट दिखाया, तो अंजली ने ताजमहल की अद्वितीयता को फिर से महसूस किया और विक्रम, वह भारतीय सांस्कृतिक जड़ों से और करीब जुड़ गया।En: When Rohit showed his brand-new shot to his friends, Anjali once again realized the uniqueness of the Taj Mahal and Vikram, felt even closer to the cultural roots of India.Hi: रोहित ने इस अनुभव से सीखा कि कभी-कभी बेहतरीन अवसर अनजाने रस्तों से मिलते हैं।En: Rohit learned from this experience that sometimes the best opportunities come through unknown paths.Hi: जब वह ताजमहल को तस्वीर में कैद कर रहा था, वहीं अंजली और विक्रम ने वास्तविक जीवन में उस पल की सराहना की।En: While he was capturing the Taj Mahal in photos, Anjali and Vikram appreciated the moment in real life.Hi: यात्रा का यह अनुभव रोहित के लिए एक अद्भुत फोटोग्राफी क्षण बन गया, जबकि अंजली और विक्रम को अपनी जड़ों को फिर से देखने का अवसर मिला।En: This travel experience became an amazing photography moment for Rohit, while Anjali and Vikram got the chance to rediscover their roots.Hi: इस तरह, ताजमहल की छवि और उसकी अनुभूति दोनों ने उनके दिलों में एक गहरी छाप छोड़ी।En: Thus, both the image and the experience of the Taj Mahal left a deep impression on their hearts. Vocabulary Words:delightful: खुशनुमाgrandeur: भव्यताfragrance: सुगंधcrowd: भीड़onlookers: उसे देखने वालोंlaughter: हंसीchatter: मजाकphotographer: फोटोग्राफरcapture: पकड़portfolio: पोर्टफोलियोenthusiast: प्रेमीarchitectural: वास्तुकलाmarvel: चमत्कारoverwhelmed: अभिभूतflocked: उमड़ पड़ाchallenging: चुनौतीपूर्णfrustrated: हताशाobserve: देखनेserene: शांतreflected: प्रतिबिंबितspectacular: अद्भुतimpression: छापappreciate: सराहनाrediscover: फिर से देखनेexperience: अनुभवunique: अनूठाopportunities: अवसरunknown: अनजानेroots: जड़ोंcultural: सांस्कृतिक

In deze aflevering vertelt Opa Norma openhartig hoe hij transformeerde van een ongezonde levensstijl naar de oprichter van één van de grootste versmaaltijd-aanbieders van Nederland.Wat begon met persoonlijke struggles groeide uit tot een miljoenenbedrijf: The Goody Foody. Zijn absolute recorddag? Die beleefde hij onlangs tijdens Eid al-Fitr, toen er maar liefst 8.000 maaltijden werden bereid.Maar dat is nog niet alles…In deze aflevering ontdek je ook:Hoe het iconische typetje Opa Norma is ontstaanWaarom zijn YouTube- en Instagram-accounts werden verwijderdWelke tegenslagen hij als ondernemer moest overwinnenEn hoe hij groeide van helemaal niets naar een succesvol merk met landelijke impactEen verhaal vol doorzettingsvermogen, verlies, groei en ondernemerschap.Bekijk de aflevering tot het einde en laat je inspireren door zijn bijzondere journey.

Fluent Fiction - Hindi: Floating into Love: Rajesh's Unplanned Balloon Adventure Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hi/episode/2026-05-02-22-34-02-hi Story Transcript:Hi: हल्की नाजुक हवा में गुंजन कर रहे थे रंगबिरंगे फूल।En: The colorful flowers were humming in the gentle, delicate breeze.Hi: श्रीनगर का मशहूर ट्यूलिप गार्डन अपनी पुरी शान में था।En: Srinagar's famous tulip garden was in its full glory.Hi: हर साल बसंत ऋतु में यह जगह एक जादुई स्वर्ग की तरह लगती थी।En: Every year in the spring season, this place seemed like a magical paradise.Hi: राजेश आज यहां अपने दोस्तों, मनीषा और अमित के साथ ईद-उल-फित्र मनाने आया था।En: Rajesh had come here today with his friends, Manisha and Amit, to celebrate Eid-ul-Fitr.Hi: राजेश थोड़ा अनाड़ी था, परंतु उसकी सादगी और भोलापन किसी का भी दिल जीत सकता था।En: Rajesh was a bit clumsy, but his simplicity and naivety could win anyone's heart.Hi: आज वह पूरी कोशिश कर रहा था कि मनीषा पर अच्छा असर डाल सके।En: Today, he was trying his best to make a good impression on Manisha.Hi: उसे मनीषा बहुत पसंद थी।En: He liked Manisha a lot.Hi: वह चाह रहा था कि दिन भर उसके साथ समय बिता सके।En: He wanted to spend the entire day with her.Hi: थोड़ी देर बाग में घूमने के बाद, तीनों दोस्तों की आंखें एक विशालकाय ट्यूलिप के आकार वाले गरम हवा के गुब्बारे पर पड़ीं।En: After wandering around the garden for a while, the eyes of the three friends landed on a gigantic tulip-shaped hot air balloon.Hi: इसकी सुंदरता देखकर मनीषा बहुत आकर्षित हुई।En: Seeing its beauty, Manisha was very attracted.Hi: बिना सोचे-समझे राजेश आगे बढ़ा और गलती से गुब्बारे के टोकरी में जा बैठा।En: Without thinking, Rajesh stepped forward and accidentally sat in the basket of the balloon.Hi: अचानक गुब्बारा ऊपर उठने लगा, और राजेश भीतर ही फंस गया।En: Suddenly, the balloon began to rise, and Rajesh was trapped inside.Hi: राजेश डर गया।En: Rajesh was scared.Hi: खिड़की से उसने देखा कि मनीषा और अमित नीचे खड़े आश्चर्यचकित होकर उसे देख रहे थे।En: He looked out the window to see Manisha and Amit standing below, watching him in amazement.Hi: राजेश की सांसें तेज हो गईं।En: Rajesh's breath quickened.Hi: गुब्बारा धीरे-धीरे ऊपर की ओर जाने लगा।En: The balloon slowly began to ascend.Hi: राजेश ने अपनी घबराहट को काबू करने की कोशिश की।En: Rajesh tried to control his panic.Hi: उसने कोशिश की कि वह रस्सियों और कंट्रोल्स से गुब्बारे को नियंत्रित कर सके।En: He tried to control the balloon with the ropes and controls.Hi: कुछ वक्त के संघर्ष के बाद, उसे कुछ समझ में आया और उसने गुब्बारे को वापिस नीचे लाने की कोशिश की।En: After some effort, he understood something and tried to bring the balloon back down.Hi: नीचे खड़ी भीड़ ने एकाएक देखा कि गुब्बारा नीचे की ओर आ रहा है।En: The crowd below suddenly noticed that the balloon was coming down.Hi: मनीषा और अमित भी उत्सुकता से देखने लगे।En: Manisha and Amit also watched eagerly.Hi: जैसे ही गुब्बारा बगीचे के ऊपर आया, राजेश ने टोकरी से बाहर झांककर हाथ हिलाया।En: As the balloon came over the garden, Rajesh peeked out of the basket and waved his hand.Hi: मनीषा ने उसे देखा और हंस पड़ी।En: Manisha saw him and laughed.Hi: गुब्बारा कर्मचारी की मदद से सुरक्षित उतर गया।En: With the help of an employee, the balloon landed safely.Hi: गुब्बारे से उतरते ही राजेश को तालियों की गड़गड़ाहट सुनाई दी।En: As soon as Rajesh got out of the balloon, he heard the sound of applause.Hi: उसकी इस अनजानी साहसिक यात्रा से मनीषा प्रभावित हो गई।En: Manisha was impressed by this unexpected adventurous journey of his.Hi: उसने राजेश से कहा, "चलो, अब बागीचा घूमते हैं।En: She said to Rajesh, "Come on, let's explore the garden now."Hi: "उस दिन राजेश को एक नया आत्मविश्वास मिला।En: That day, Rajesh gained a new confidence.Hi: उसने सीखा कि कभी-कभी अनपेक्षित परिस्थितियां भी सुखद परिणाम ला सकती हैं।En: He learned that sometimes unexpected situations can lead to pleasant outcomes.Hi: उसकी यह यात्रा मनीषा के साथ उसकी दोस्ती को एक नई शुरुआत दे गई।En: This journey gave a new start to his friendship with Manisha. Vocabulary Words:humming: गुंजनgentle: हल्कीdelicate: नाजुकglory: शानobserve: देखाclumsy: अनाड़ीsimplicity: सादगीnaivety: भोलापनimpression: प्रभावwandering: घूमनेgigantic: विशालकायballoon: गुब्बाराbasket: टोकरीascend: ऊपर उठनाpanic: घबराहटcontrols: कंट्रोल्सeffort: प्रयासeagerly: उत्सुकता सेpeeked: झांककर देखाapplause: तालियों की गड़गड़ाहटadmired: प्रभावितexplore: घूमनाconfidence: आत्मविश्वासunforeseen: अनपेक्षितpleasant: सुखदcircumstances: परिस्थितियाँoutcomes: परिणामadventurous: साहसिकastonished: आश्चर्यचकितridiculous: उपहास

Ubah Gabris oo ah guddoomiyaha Somali Council of NSW ayaa nooga warrantay xaflad loo dhigi doono munaasabadda Ciidul-fitri oo Axadda 12-ka April ka dhici doonta Grandville Town Hall - Sydney.

Le conflit au Moyen-Orient se répercute sur l'économie africaine. C'est particulièrement le cas en ce mois d'avril sur le marché du bétail, durement touché. Les pays de la Corne exportent pratiquement toute leur production vers les pays du Golfe. Malgré le cessez-le-feu, les animaux sont toujours bloqués au port de Berbera, au Somaliland, principal point d'exportation du bétail. Le marché représente de quatre à cinq millions de têtes par an.  La période est cruciale. La fin du ramadan, l'Aïd el-Fitr et la fête du sacrifice, le Hadj fin mai, représentent pour beaucoup d'exportateurs de bétail pratiquement l'intégralité de leur chiffre d'affaires sur l'année. Mais au port de Berbera, au Somaliland, de nombreux animaux restent à quai. « Beaucoup de monde parle uniquement du pétrole, explique Ridwan Ibrahim, directeur des opérations chez l'exportateur de bétail Qabyo Tire. Évidemment, le pétrole, c'est ce qui fait tourner le monde. Mais il y a aussi le bétail, l'alimentation qu'on oublie. Depuis le début de la guerre, nous n'avons pas exporté vers les pays du Golfe, à l'exception de l'Arabie saoudite, car nous pouvons passer par Bab-el-Mandeb. Mais pour des pays comme Bahreïn, le Qatar, le Koweït et les Émirats arabes unis, nous avons eu beaucoup d'annulations et nous n'avons pas pu y exporter à cause de la fermeture du détroit d'Ormuz. » Les prix des transporteurs ont aussi doublé, passant de 100 euros la tonne exportée à 200. Les éleveurs qui ont acheminé les animaux à pied ou en camion restent coincés au port en attendant que les bateaux repartent. Une situation difficile pour de nombreuses communautés de la région qui en dépendent. « Le bétail converge de très loin vers Berbera, c'est-à-dire de l'intérieur des espaces pastoraux de l'Éthiopie, de Somalie, y compris de Somalie du Sud, parfois même du nord du Kenya. affirme Géraldine Pinauldt, chercheure associée au Centre français des études éthiopiennes. Une partie du bétail va être exportée vers le Kenya, pour approvisionner les commerces et les villes en bétail vivant. Il y a une partie de ce bétail qui va également être exportée depuis le Kenya vers les pays du Golfe. » Selon la spécialiste, le marché représente 85% des exportations dans la région séparatiste de Somalie, le Somaliland. Pour la Somalie, c'est plus de la moitié. Pour l'Éthiopie, les exportations représentent officiellement beaucoup moins, mais une grande partie du marché demeure "informelle".Les infrastructures se développent pour abattre les animaux et exporter leur viande. Il existe une dizaine d'abattoirs modernes en Éthiopie tournés vers l'export. Pour Kelifa Hussein, président de l'Association éthiopienne des exportateurs de viande, il faut diversifier le marché : « Ethiopian Airlines dessert plus de 60 villes dans différents pays d'Afrique. Nous essayons donc d'exporter vers plusieurs pays africains pour moins dépendre des pays du Golfe. On a essayé de diversifier même avant le conflit. Nous avons exporté des échantillons vers certains pays pour tester le marché. Nous essayons de vendre en Guinée et au Sénégal. » Principal obstacle : les protocoles sanitaires. Pour obtenir une certification, il faut un accord bilatéral avec le pays destinataire. Un processus long à mettre en place. L'annonce du cessez-le-feu en Iran est une bonne nouvelle pour les acteurs du secteur, même s'ils restent prudents. Mais il faudra de nombreuses semaines avant un retour à la normale, si le détroit d'Ormuz s'ouvre durablement. À lire aussiCessez-le-feu au Moyen-Orient: «Un rapport de force se joue entre Israël et les États-Unis»

Weeks into the Iran conflict, the disruption to dairy logistics is becoming more visible. Shipping dairy to the Middle East used to take 30 to 40 days. Now it can take 60 to 75. And the longer this conflict lasts, the more pressure it puts on the dairy trade. In this episode of The Milk Check, host Ted Jacoby III talks with our logistics expert, Tyler Jokerst, Director of Trade Operations, about what all this means for dairy producers, traders and exporters. In this episode, we cover: Why Persian Gulf access remains severely limited, and how exporters are responding How normal 30- to 40-day transit times can stretch to 60 to 75 days Why alternate routes are creating new choke points How higher oil prices are raising shipping and trucking costs Why fertilizer, feed costs and food inflation are becoming part of the conversation How delayed demand, product displacement and global economic stress could bring more dairy market volatility Listen to The Milk Check episode 096: A Logistics Expert on the Iran Conflict and Dairy Trade. Got questions? We'd love to hear them. Submit below, and we might answer it on the show. Ask The Milk Check Ted Jacoby III: Coming up on The Milk Check. Tyler Jokerst: As this thing progresses, it could prolong it. Ted Jacoby III: 30 to 40 days of shipping from the East Coast to the Middle East is now 60 to 75. Welcome to The Milk Check from T.C. Jacoby and Company, your complete guide to dairy markets, from the milking parlor to the supermarket shelf. I’m Ted Jacoby. Let’s dive in. Ted Jacoby III: Today, we have a special guest, Tyler Jokerst, our Director of Trade Operations, and we’re asking Tyler to join us ’cause we thought it would be a pretty timely topic to discuss logistics, both international and domestic. With everything going on in the Middle East, how is that affecting logistics, in terms of global trade for dairy, especially important for U.S. dairy, considering the fact that we’re exporting over 20% of our milk production these days? But it’s also affecting us domestically. Gas prices are probably up over 30% at this point, which is going to affect costs when we’re getting all the dairy products we make to consumers here at home. So, Tyler, welcome and thanks for joining us. Tyler Jokerst: Thanks for having me, Ted. Ted Jacoby III: Tyler, what is going on in the Middle East? How is it affecting logistics? Are we going to be able to get container ships into the Persian Gulf anytime soon? And if not, what are we doing in response to that? Tyler Jokerst: I think the easy answer is: we don’t know, other than there is a war over there. That’s the biggest thing right now causing the impact, and the huge leverage point Iran has is the Strait of Hormuz. For that strait, there’s a lot of product that goes in and out of there. Primarily oil, but, yeah, a big part of that is containerized shipments, as well. As we all know, the Middle East is a big purchaser of dairy products as well, right now. And we’re seeing a lot of disruption there as far as what we can get in or out of there. It’s almost come to a virtual stop. Ted Jacoby III: So, they can’t get into the Persian Gulf. Are there other options? Tyler Jokerst: Tomorrow, there might not be. That’s the situation we’re in right now. Every day is a day-to-day situation. The current workarounds are what the steamship lines are calling landbridges. So, essentially, you’re porting into ports on the other side of Saudi Arabia, where you’re not going into the Persian Gulf, and they’re either working on truck or train routes. It can get across, over to Riyadh or Dammam. Ted Jacoby III: So, Dammam is the main container port for Saudi Arabia and the Persian Gulf. What’s the port in the Red Sea that we’re using now instead? Tyler Jokerst: King Abdullah is one of ’em. If you go further north, where you’re getting into Jordan, you have Jeddah as well. So, there are a couple of different options there. I think the biggest issue that poses is you’re putting a lot of stress on infrastructure that maybe wasn’t built to handle that much volume coming through. This is another ripple effect we’re keeping an eye on, and we’re staying close with our freight forwarders and our steamship lines to see if we’re gonna have any ripple effects as far as boats that are anchoring offshore and waiting to get checked. If you were to look at it right now, you’re looking at a miniature effect of what COVID was like in LA back in 2020, when you had numerous boats anchoring offshore, waiting to get offloaded, because you’re at a choke point, trying to put all that supply into one port. So, it’s unfolding as we go through this day by day. Ted Jacoby III: So, I take it, there’s a traffic jam going into Jeddah and King Abdullah at [00:03:00] the moment? Tyler Jokerst: Just a little bit. Ted Jacoby III: What delays are we experiencing? Tyler Jokerst: If you were to look at the product on the water, we are currently looking at maybe 15 to 20 days in our current state. As this thing progresses, it’s gonna be up to the providers, the steamship lines and the freight forwarders and how they work with us to be able to dictate what new routes they need to take or what alternatives they need to make, as far as getting this product to those consumers. So, it could prolong it to where it’s a constant 20-day longer shipping period than what we’re used to seeing in those areas, which is typically anywhere from 30 to 40 days. Ted Jacoby III: 30 to 40 days of shipping from the East Coast to the Middle East is now 60 to 75. Tyler Jokerst: Yep. Absolutely. You’re right on that one. Ted Jacoby III: Are we still loading containers of cheese and powder and butter and other things and putting ’em on boats and sending ’em to the Middle East? Tyler Jokerst: Yeah. We are. One of the key things that we’re having to keep an eye on is per steamship line. So, if you’re working with freight forwarders, they work with numerous different steamship lines, and every steamship line handles it differently. And the main part of why they’re handling it differently is all related to the geopolitics. Some of the steamship lines are owned by Mediterranean companies, maybe in Italy. There are other steamship lines owned by companies in Israel. They’re probably not getting through the Strait. And then you have the Chinese and Korean-owned steamship lines that tend to have a little more leeway because they might be a little more neutral with Iran, where they might be allowed to pass.  It’s different with every carrier. So, whenever we look at this, and we assess the notes that we have to have with our freight forwarders, we have: who’s the service provider that we think we should be using, because that’s the one that tends to have the golden ticket in. Tyler Jokerst: And that’s where we have to balance out cost and service. They might have the golden ticket that can get them into the port. That’s gonna come at a price. They know the demand’s higher because, from a geopolitical standpoint, they can get in and they can get the job done where maybe the other providers can’t. You start peeling a lot more layers back than what you’ve historically had to, where you just look at a rate in a transit and say, “Okay, this works. We’ll communicate according to our customer and meet their demands.” Now, you’re dealing with a war. It’s unpredictable for those involved directly and indirectly, including us. And that’s where we have to weigh out additional options that are being thrown at us on a daily basis. That target is moving. We’ll come in tomorrow, and we’ll probably have a different set of rules that we need to follow for that day. Ted Jacoby III: But you bring up a good point. I never thought of it that way before. It’s like you can’t take Delta Air Lines into the Middle East because it’s American-owned, but you could probably take Emirates. Most big steamships are actually not owned by the U.S., and those steamship lines that have good relationships over there actually can still get product in. Tyler Jokerst:  I don’t think you get any airplanes into the Middle East right now, but yeah, from a steamship line standpoint, you can. Whenever I say they can pass through Hormuz, you went from several hundred ships going through the Strait of Hormuz in a day to now, single digits. So, that’s a loose thing where it’s allowed, but less risk of impact or targeting from an economic standpoint, whenever you’re going on [00:06:00] one ship versus the other, that’s the biggest thing to consider. Ted Jacoby III: How much have shipping costs increased? What was the going rate for a container into the Middle East from the East Coast, and what is it now? Tyler Jokerst: If you’re looking at door-to-door, or door-to- port, we were hovering around $ 8,000, all in, and now it’s looking more around $10,000, all in. Ted Jacoby III: Maybe 20%, 30% increase in shipping costs. But that’s not double or triple. Tyler Jokerst: Not yet. It could be by next week, though. Ted Jacoby III: Got it. Tyler Jokerst: Yep. Mike Brown: Tyler, when you have a select group of shipping companies you can work with, and you look at the 20%, 30%, that surprised me, it’s not higher. Do we see people deciding we’re just gonna lay low and not try to ship to that market for a while until we see things more stable because of the risk? Tyler Jokerst: I won’t name specific providers, but we do have some providers where when this thing started to kick off, they were already putting some plans together, and then by the following week, they decided that any of their refrigerated equipment they didn’t want going on that landbridge option that we were talking about earlier. So, you are seeing that as well, where they’re purely looking at it from an insurance standpoint. Insurance costs are going up a thousand x and saying, “Okay, the risk isn’t worth the reward right now,” because of how much insurance costs to go in there—Wartime, surcharges, things like that. And they’re completely staying out of the situation altogether and just rerouting their equipment. The bigger effect is that as this goes on, and there’s no improvement to the current situation, it will ripple into the rest of the markets, and you will start to see delays at other ports that maybe service these ports, as far as these types of trade lanes. And you’ll start to see some disruptions in the supply chain because people have to do something with that product that maybe they already sold. Reselling it might not be an option because the way the markets are right now, the pricing might not allow for that to happen, especially with dairy. If you’re getting a premium for exporting it versus selling it domestically, you’re gonna sit on it and wait this thing out. So, now you start to have backups in your supply chains at the origin ports, maybe the domestic warehousing, or even, in some cases, the manufacturing sites. So, there are a lot of effects that come from that. Ted Jacoby III: Tyler, I know that Europe has traditionally sold a lot more dairy into the Middle East than the U.S., even though the U.S. does do a decent amount of business there. They’re having the same problem we are in terms of getting to these ports, but are they capable of shipping product over the land? Let’s say across Istanbul, through Turkey and get there that way? Or are there too many issues with that approach? You’re going through Jordan, you’re going through Syria, you’re going through the Kurds. Territory. Tyler Jokerst: Israel’s dropping bombs north of the country as well. You’re not just looking at us dropping bombs in Iran and then Iran, throwing missiles across the water. You got Israel trying to take on a two-front war as well. I couldn’t see how a land option would be feasible. Ted Jacoby III: Yeah, I would have to agree with that. So, we know what’s going on in the Middle East. We know that it’s harder to get the product there right now. How’s it affecting us back home? Where are we seeing the effects [00:09:00] in logistics back home? Tyler Jokerst: Gas prices all day. I think barrels are currently sitting at around $95 a barrel. We’ve seen truck prices rise anywhere from 10 to 20%. It is a prolonged tightness in capacity, as well, but fuel has been a big factor as far as our domestic truckload goes, and the rates that we’re used to paying at this time of year. Ted Jacoby III: Outside of just increased cost because of increased diesel prices, are we seeing any other effects? What about the domestic ports? Are we seeing any backup at the domestic ports? Or are our ports still functioning normally, and it’s really only a fuel surcharge problem? Tyler Jokerst: Yeah. Our ports are operating functionally, as it stands. Those ripple effects will eventually hit us. They haven’t yet, but the longer this thing goes on, the more exposure that leaves to ports that are further away from the epicenter. Joe Maixner: Keep in mind, a lot of the stuff that is still shipping over into the Middle East is contracts that were put on the books before any of this started. We haven’t seen much interest on anything since the beginning of March going into that region, for obvious reasons. Ted Jacoby III: So, we’re not seeing any new contracts, but we’re still having conversations with our customers about how to fulfill the contracts that were on the books that were expected to ship at this time before the conflict started. Joe Maixner: Yeah. I think there’s going to be some pent-up demand the longer that this goes on. It’s gonna cause a pop in markets when this finally gets resolved because everybody’s gonna see that demand come back. Especially given the fact that the longer this goes on, the more potential for our markets to weaken because we’re not getting additional sales on the books and product out. So we could see a quick pop when things really do open back up. I do think it would take a while for that stuff to even roll through the system because there’s gonna be a backlog in ports and products still needing to ship anyway. So, expect more volatility. Tyler Jokerst: We’re currently going through an annual slowdown, too, in the Middle East. I think it’s Eid al-Fitr that’s going on right now during Ramadan. So, a lot of the buildup in exports is prior to that, with them trying to get all the product over there.  Just looking at last year, before we had any major geopolitical events happening, aside from tariffs, we would typically see a slowdown this time of year going into that region.  That’s a good point. Diego, what are your thoughts? Diego Carvallo: I know that energy is hugely affected by the Hormuz channel being blocked. But is food impacted as much as energy? I think the answer is no. I think most of the destinations where we take our dairy products are both from the U.S. and from Europe. At least access has not been blocked as bad as it has happened for exports of energy. So I’m just wondering if that impact on dairy is mainly caused by energy or just because it’s impacting fundamentals for our products. Ted Jacoby III: I know that Dammam is the big port in the Gulf for container ships. It’s a big oil port too, but there’s a separate container port, and then Bahrain and Qatar and even Dubai have their own ports. But then, Saudi [00:12:00] Arabia in particular has Jeddah and King Abdullah. And so, those two ports have taken over in the meantime. Tyler’s comment about Ramadan being in the rearview mirror is appropriate. This is the slowdown time with demand. And so we probably aren’t feeling the effect as much. I also think, from an energy perspective, the closing of the Strait of Hormuz is affecting other countries, like China, a lot more than it’s affecting the U.S. because we have, over the last 20 years, grown more energy independent because of the shale and fracking we’ve been doing domestically. And I think that has helped quite a bit. Joe Maixner: Oceania is at a severe disadvantage with this right now, too. I was looking at their energy prices and their diesel costs in Australia, for example. It’s the equivalent of $8.20 a gallon in U.S. terms. They’re really feeling the pinch, and I believe that New Zealand’s in the same boat, and that’s going to affect their shipping rates. Ted Jacoby III: All these huge container ships, what is their fuel? Diesel? Tyler Jokerst: Yeah. Ted Jacoby III: So, it’s just like trucks. They just buy a lot of diesel. So, if they’re dropping off in Australia, they’ve gotta fill up in Australia, where that oil costs a lot more than it does in other places. Mike Brown: I think this is all walking around the macro effects, and I think we need to talk about that. Let’s talk about the cost of producing food with what we’re doing to the urea, the nitrogen fertilizer markets, with the cutoff of moving product through the strait. Yes, a lot of it’s already bought; it isn’t all already bought. Between that and what we’re seeing with tariffs in Canada and their struggles with potash, we’re raising the cost of growing food because cows eat food just like we eat food. So, there are costs there that I think we have to think about. The other thing is these, particularly the Asian or even European, but Asia, ’cause that’s our export opportunities, those economies are so dependent on oil coming through the strait. And as those economies slow down, they tend to be much more price-sensitive about products than we are because they don’t have the incomes we have. Is that gonna slow down? Is that gonna cause a longer-term impact? If we see the world economy basically slow down, what will that do to dairy demand? Dairy is essential, but it is something cost-wise that they may be looking for other alternatives, particularly on the fat side. We can’t ignore that possibility. Right now, it looks good. Look at the butter market, today it recovered a little bit again. Prices, right now, for farmers are good. They can make money in current markets. But how much global slowdown will we see from this, and how will that affect demand for our U.S. dairy products, is still a concern of mine. Ted Jacoby III: We’re sitting here at the tail end of March. If this thing doesn’t show real signs of starting to wrap up in the next few weeks, I think there’s gonna be a tone shift in the general macroeconomic markets. There’s been a lot of talk: how is the U.S., and how is Trump gonna extract ourselves from this conflict? And we’re getting to that point where the length of time is becoming a very real issue. We haven’t quite got there, I don’t think. But I think we’re getting close. Mike Brown: Those of us who lived through stagflation in the late seventies, [00:15:00] it’s feeling a little bit too much like that right now. Ted Jacoby III: I would agree. In the seventies, gas prices caused it. Mike Brown: Oh, absolutely. And it was the conflict with Iran that caused some of that, too. Ted Jacoby III: Yeah. I think that the economy had already been set up for stagflation for other reasons, government debt being the big one, but you add this to it, yeah, you’re right. That’s very problematic in terms of getting the economy to function smoothly. Mike Brown: Government debt isn’t exactly our strong point right now. Ted Jacoby III: The only saving grace is that everybody has the same problem. You look at any developed country, and they’ve all got the same problem we do when it comes to government debt. Mike Brown: Yeah, they do. And if you’re looking at our export opportunities, that isn’t necessarily a good thing. There’s a lot to be nervous about right now. Tyler Jokerst: If you tie it back to dairy exports, the Middle East accounts for like 20% of all dairy exports in the world. They consume a lot of cheese. That seems to be a growing sector for ’em as well. For us, that hurts the bottom line. So it seems to be one of the biggest issues for us as a handler of dairy products. Mike Brown: One of the conversations at U.S. Dairy Export Council meetings this week was displacement. If the product can’t get there, who’s gonna buy it? That’s more competition for us because that’s the close-by market for Europe. They love it. It’s close, it’s efficient, but if they can’t get the product there, we’re gonna compete with them somewhere else. Ted Jacoby III: When it comes to cheese and butter, Mike, you’re spot on. We’re getting lucky on the non-fat side because Iran was a skim milk powder exporter. And that’s off the market, too. Mike Brown: If you look at prices powder’s not having a problem with finding demand. Ted Jacoby III: They aren’t. Mike Brown: A lot in supply. Ted Jacoby III: [Laughter] Tyler Jokerst: Alright. Tristan Suellentrop: We’ve all dealt with shipment delays before, but what’s the most absurd reason you’ve ever seen or heard of one being held up for? Tyler Jokerst: Oh, shipment delays. Yeah, the worst one I had wasn’t at Jacoby; we seemed to have it dialed in here. The worst one was from my previous employer. We hit a trans shipment point. Transshipment points are where you’ll have the steamship lines connect with another boat, and they’ll offload some of their containers to the other boat and continue. And it was something like a 40-day delay of just getting it from one boat to another that severely hurt us. This is one that we’ve had. During 2020, there were plenty of ’em. You looked at the ports of LA and Long Beach, and it could be 30-40 days. And these boats were just anchored off the shore and waiting to get offloaded. But because of all the causes and effects that we had with COVID, you ran into a lot of delays from that. That was a regular occurrence back in 2020 and 2021. Ted Jacoby III: Tyler, thanks for joining us. Really appreciate it. Great discussion. So thankful that you’re helping us navigate all this stuff in these very interesting times.  Thanks, everybody, for joining us today.

Eid-ul-Fitr Khutbah In Lister Park 2026 by Albaseerah

What do people think about the multicultural Eid al-Fitr festival in Australia? - Bagaimana pendapat masyarakat tentang festival Idulfitri multikultural di Australia?

Indonesian diaspora in Melbourne share their experiences of celebrating Eid al-Fitr virtually with family back in Indonesia, from greeting elders through a screen to a family portrait pieced together with Artificial Intelligence (AI). - Diaspora Indonesia di Melbourne menceritakan pengalaman menjalankan tradisi Idulfitri secara virtual bersama keluarga di Indonesia, mulai dari sungkeman lewat layar hingga foto keluarga besar yang disatukan dengan kecerdasan buatan/AI.

John Dramani Mahama has called for prayers for peace in the Middle East amid ongoing attacks and destruction. Eid al-Fitr 2026 is being celebrated today, Friday, March 20, marking the end of Ramadan

Auto-generated transcript: Bismillahirrahmanirrahim. Alhamdulillahi Rabbil Alameen. Wasalatu wasalamu ala ashrafil amma ibn al-mussaleen. Muhammadur Rasulullahﷺ sallallahu alayhi wa ala alihi wa sallam. Tasleeman kathiran kathira. Wa mubadu. My brothers and sisters, we just celebrated yesterday Eid al-Fitr. The word Eid comes from the word A’ud. A’ud means to return. Something which returns. Something that you… Continue reading Follow up on Ramadan

Indonesian students in Melbourne share their experience of celebrating Eid al-Fitr for the first time abroad and the traditional food that helped ease their homesickness. - Mahasiswa Indonesia di Melbourne menceritakan pengalaman merayakan Idulfitri pertama di perantauan dan makanan khas Lebaran yang mengobati rindu kampung halaman.

Hundreds of Indonesians in Australia celebrated Eid al-Fitr by gathering at Wisma Indonesia in Sydney. The togetherness and traditional Indonesian Eid food were the most sought-after features. - Ratusan warga Indonesia di Australia ikut merayakan Idulfitri dengan memenuhi Wisma Indonesia di Sydney. Kebersamaan dan juga makanan khas Lebaran Indonesia menjadi hal yang paling banyak dicari.

In Australia, Eid al-Fitr is more than a celebration, it's a snapshot of multicultural harmony. Over the weekend, Muslim communities marked the festival with prayer, food, and shared traditions, while the wider society reflected a powerful sense of inclusion and cultural connection - آسٹریلیا کا شمار ان ممالک میں ہے جہاں متنوع پس منظر کی آبادی رہائش پذیر ہے اور یہ تنوع یہاں مختلف تہواروں میں ہم آہنگی کا ایک نیا رنگ شامل کر دیتا ہے، جمعہ سے اتوار کے دوران آسٹریلیا کی مسلمان آبادی نے عید الفطر کا تہواز منایا لیکن اس دوران ثقافتی رنگ اور معاشرتی ہم آہنگی واضح نظر آئی

La moschea di Al-Aqsa, a Gerusalemme Est, ha trascorso l'Eid al-Fitr chiusa ai fedeli. È la prima volta dal 1967, quando Israele conquistò la Città Vecchia. Le autorità israeliane hanno comunicato al Waqf islamico, l'ente che amministra il sito, l'intenzione di prolungare la chiusura oltre la festività. La motivazione ufficiale è la "security situation" legata alla guerra con l'Iran. Venticinque dipendenti del Waqf per turno: tanto è ammesso dentro il complesso. Il Middle East Eye riferisce che le forze israeliane hanno installato telecamere nelle sale di preghiera, inclusa la Cupola della Roccia. I ministri degli Esteri di otto paesi — Arabia Saudita, Emirati Arabi Uniti, Egitto, Turchia, Indonesia, Giordania, Pakistan e Qatar — hanno emesso una dichiarazione congiunta: «Israele non ha giurisdizione su Gerusalemme Est occupata né sui suoi siti sacri islamici e cristiani». La chiusura viola il diritto internazionale e lo status quo storico del sito. Aouni Bazbaz, del Waqf, ha detto al Middle East Eye di temere che la misura diventi strutturale. Nella stessa mattina, Loris De Filippi, health specialist dell'UNICEF, ha dichiarato a Radio Cusano che «parlare di tregua è fuorviante». Dal cessate il fuoco, ottobre 2025, sono stati uccisi 700 palestinesi. Il 77% della popolazione è in crisi alimentare. Dei 272 camion di aiuti necessari, ne sono arrivati 36. De Filippi ha definito il Board of Peace «un precedente internazionale gravissimo che potrebbe appiattire la funzione dell'ONU» e Gaza «un laboratorio di distruzione del diritto internazionale». La guerra con l'Iran è la cornice dentro cui le misure trovano giustificazione pubblica. Al-Aqsa chiusa per ragioni di sicurezza. I valichi chiusi per ragioni di sicurezza. La parola tregua aperta sul vocabolario, chiusa sui fatti. #LaSveglia per La NotiziaDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/la-sveglia-di-giulio-cavalli--3269492/support.

Eid-ul-Fitr : un temps de prière, de générosité et de partage, illuminé par la miséricorde divine by TOPFM MAURITIUS

Eid-ul-Fitr : Message de fraternité du Père Goupille qui prône l'harmonie et le dialogue interreligieux by TOPFM MAURITIUS

In diverse città preghiere mattutine per la fine del Ramadan. Oggi gli iraniani celebrano il primo giorno dell'antico anno persiano, e in diverse città si sono tenute preghiere mattutine per la festa di Eid al-Fitr.

Eid-ul-Fitr Lecture & Salaah by Ubeidullah Bulbulia

Nowruz is a traditional festival that marks the spring equinox, the rebirth of nature and the start of the new year in Iran and other countries. But this year's Nowruz will be the first many in the country have experienced at war. And across the Gulf, millions of Muslims are marking Eid al-Fitr, the end of Ramadan, under the shadow of war. We hear from journalists in Iran and the UAE.Also on the programme: Venezuelan President Delcy Rodríguez has announced sheis replacing the country's senior military commanders, a day after replacing the longtime Defence Minister General Vladimir Padrino López; and we examine how artificial intelligence is being used in the publishing industry.(Photo: Iranian people shop at Tajrish Bazaar in Tehran, ahead of Nowruz, on the 19th of March, 2026. Credit: Majid Asgaripour/West Asia News Agency/Reuters)

Felicity Hannah learns how surging gas prices are impacting energy intensive businesses in the wake of the US-Israel war with Iran. In the wake of a big week for the UK economy we are joined by the Friday panel to discuss the weeks events. And as millions of Muslims mark Eid al-Fitr we'll speak to a business owner behind a London markets celebration of the end of Ramadan.

032026 Trump's Iran Yo-Yo, Invasion or Not, Here Comes the Marines, Eid al-Fitr, CBS News Radio Canceled by The News with Paul DeRienzo

As Muslims across the world Celebrates Eid Fitr, the focus often turns to celebration, food and family gatherings.But beyond the festivities, Eid prayers mark a deeply spiritual moment guided by the Sunnah  the practices of Prophet Muhammad.From what to do before stepping out for prayers, to how to conduct oneself after returning home, these actions carry meaning and reward.Today on Nigeria Daily, we explore what Muslims should do before and after Eid prayers, and why these practices matter.

pWotD Episode 3243: Dhurandhar: The Revenge Welcome to popular Wiki of the Day, spotlighting Wikipedia's most visited pages, giving you a peek into what the world is curious about today.With 729,158 views on Thursday, 19 March 2026 our article of the day is Dhurandhar: The Revenge.Dhurandhar: The Revenge is a 2026 Indian action thriller spy film written and directed by Aditya Dhar. Produced by Jyoti Deshpande, Aditya Dhar, and Lokesh Dhar under Jio Studios and B62 Studios, it is the sequel to Dhurandhar and the final installment of the duology. The ensemble cast of the film consists of Ranveer Singh, Arjun Rampal, Sanjay Dutt, R. Madhavan, Sara Arjun, Rakesh Bedi, Danish Pandor and Gaurav Gera, alongside several actors reprising their roles from the previous film. It follows an undercover Indian intelligence agent who continues to infiltrate Karachi's criminal syndicates and Pakistani politics while avenging the 26/11 attacks and confronting bigger threats.The film's storyline loosely draws inspiration from multiple real-life geopolitical events and conflicts in South Asia, such as Operation Lyari, 2014 Indian general election, 2016 Indian banknote demonetisation and various other events. Shot back-to-back alongside the first part, principal photography began in July 2024 in Bangkok, Thailand, and wrapped in October 2025. Filming took place across Punjab, Chandigarh, Maharashtra, Ladakh, Himachal Pradesh in India, and Thailand; with some areas doubling for Pakistan-set sequences. The film features music composed by Shashwat Sachdev, cinematography by Vikash Nowlakha and editing by Shivkumar V. Panicker. With a runtime of 229 minutes, it is the eighth longest Indian film ever produced.Dhurandhar: The Revenge was released in theatres worldwide on 19 March 2026, coinciding with Gudi Padwa, Ugadi, and Eid al-Fitr. Like the previous part, the film received mixed reviews from critics and was banned across countries within the Gulf Cooperation Council.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 05:04 UTC on Friday, 20 March 2026.For the full current version of the article, see Dhurandhar: The Revenge on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Bluesky at @wikioftheday.com.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm generative Danielle.

On today's episode: Iran hits Kuwaiti oil refinery and explosions boom over Tehran from Israeli attack Iran's new Supreme Leader call for the enemies calls for the enemies of his nation to have their 'security' taken away Arizona community hits 110 degrees F, the highest March temperature recorded in the US MLB partners with Polymarket, makes integrity pact with federal commission on prediction markets Is spring really — finally — here. A Mexican teen migrant dies in a Florida jail holding ICE detainees. Asylum claim denied for the family of the boy in a bunny hat detained with his father, lawyer says. Belarus releases 250 political prisoners in a deal with the US to lift some sanctions. Epstein's former attorney tells House panel he didn't know about the abuse. Treasury Department begins taking over student loans as the Education Department gets dismantled. Iran retaliates against Gulf energy sites as stocks sink worldwide. DOJ investigation into Powell could backfire on Trump and keep Fed chair in office. There was a tense moment during President Trump's White House meeting with Japan's leader.. Pentagon seeks $200 billion in additional funds for the Iran war, AP source says. Mullin's DHS nomination advances to full Senate despite opposition from Republican Rand Paul. Pentagon seeks $200 billion in additional funds for the Iran war, AP source says. Former '19 Kids and Counting' star Joseph Duggar is arrested on a child molestation charge. The body of an American student who went missing in Barcelona has been found, police in Spain say. Kevin Spacey settles out of court with 3 men over alleged sexual assaults. ABC cancels 'Bachelorette' season with Taylor Frankie Paul, citing 2023 video. Rapper Afroman wins lawsuit against police over mocking their 2022 raid in viral music videos. How to monitor airport security lines at US airports while TSA officers go without pay. What ACA enrollees are cutting back on to afford health care, according to a new poll. Brent crude briefly tops $119 per barrel, before receding, and shakes stock markets worldwide. Average US long-term mortgage rate rises to 6.22%, highest level in more than 3 months. China's Alibaba targets $100B in AI and cloud revenue over 5 years. Uber to invest up to $1.25B in Rivian to help launch robotaxis. The top seed in March Madness survives a scare vs. a No. 16 seed and plenty of upsets on day one of the NCAA Tournament, the women’s bracket is set after First Four results, the NBA’s all-time leading scorer secures another milestone and a budding Pistons star is sidelined by a lung ailment. Another record for LeBron He ties Robert Parish by appearing in his 1,611th NBA regular-season game. FIFA fines Israel, denies key Palestinian complaint and urges Iran to fulfill World Cup schedule. Iranian women's national soccer team faces uncertainty returning home amid war, exiled player says. Pope Leo endorses Francis' divisive 2016 text on Communion after civil remarriage. Palestinians mark the start of id al-Fitr with prayers in Gaza City's Saraya yard. Iran intensifies attacks on Gulf energy sites after Israel struck its key gas field. China's Hubei province arrests 7, shuts websites in fentanyl crackdown. EU leaders blast Viktor Orbán over a Ukraine loan veto, accusing him of playing election games. —The Associated Press About this program Host Terry Lipshetz is managing editor of the national newsroom for Lee Enterprises. Besides producing the daily Hot off the Wire news podcast, Terry conducts periodic interviews for this Behind the Headlines program, co-hosts the Streamed & Screened movies and television program and is the former producer of Across the Sky, a podcast dedicated to weather and climate. Theme music The News Tonight, used under license from Soundstripe. YouTube clearance: ZR2MOTROGI4XAHRX

Le croissant de lune non visible hier : l'Eid-ul-Fitr célébré samedi à travers le pays by TOPFM MAURITIUS

Eido Al Fakir från Stockholm håller i i andakten i samband med den muslimska högtiden Eid al-Fitr som avslutar fastemånaden ramadan. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radios app. Ur andakten: Eid al-Fitr är en speciell högtid. Det är en fest av tacksamhet – efter en månad av disciplin, begränsning och prövning. Fastan fullbordas, sägs det, för att vi ska kunna vara tacksamma. Men tacksamhet är ett ord som jag har insett att jag inte riktigt har haft ett grepp om. Jag har förstått det i teorin. Jag har vetat att man borde vara tacksam. Men varför? Handlar det om artighet? Om att vara schysst? Och i så fall - mot vem? Musik: Carousel- Eido Al FakirProducentLina Hedmarkliv@sverigesradio.se

Masjid Al Falaah - 20th March 2026 - 'Eid al Fitr Bayaan - First Jamat' with Maulana Athman Khan

Auto-generated transcript: Bismillah, brothers and sisters. We will come close; we are coming close to the day of Eid. Remember, Zakat al-Fitr is wajib. Before you pray Salatul Eid, Zakatul Fitr must be paid before you pray Salatul Eid. It can be paid a few days in advance, no problem. It is actually a good… Continue reading Ramadan Reminders 2026 – Day 30

As climate change continues to reshape the environment and our lives, another place its impact can be found is in the earlier arrival of summer heat in North Texas. In other news, for many Muslims, it is a tradition to buy new clothes to wear for Eid al-Fitr, often referred to as Eid. The holiday this Friday is a time for family, renewal and celebration; he IRS estimates about 1 in 5 eligible taxpayers miss out on the Earned Income Tax Credit each year, leaving thousands of dollars unclaimed. Ascend Dallas is hosting free virtual Tax Credit Education classes in Spanish at 6:30 p.m. on March 24 and in English March 31 as part of its Tax Credit Tuesdays series; Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Editors Jimmy Lovaas and Joe Veyera discuss the ongoing DHS shutdown, plus more on Eid al-Fitr coming amid war in the Middle East, elections in Slovenia and Denmark, and FIFA qualifiers in Mexico.Subscribe to the show: Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and many more. These stories and others are also available in our free weekly Forecast newsletter.This episode includes work from Factal editors Joe Veyera, Ahmed Namatalla, Michael Archer, Alex Moore, and Theresa Seiger. Produced and edited by Jimmy Lovaas. Music courtesy of Andrew Gospe. Have feedback, suggestions, or events we've missed? Drop us a note: hello@factal.comWhat's Factal? Created by the founders of Breaking News, Factal alerts companies to global incidents that pose an immediate risk to their people or business operations. We provide trusted verification, precise incident mapping, and a collaboration platform for corporate security, travel safety, and emergency management teams. If you're a company interested in a trial, please email sales@factal.com. To learn more, visit Factal.com, browse the Factal blog or email us at hello@factal.com.Read the full episode description and transcript on Factal's blog.Copyright © 2026 Factal. All rights reserved.

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports energy infrastructure comes under attack in the Middle East; a truce is arranged in Pakistan and Afghanistan as Eid al-Fitr starts; Hungary's leader faces critics; and the latest World Happiness report sees well being often low after heavy social media use.

Ramadan avslutas med Eid al-Fitr, snart firas Nowruz och Newroz och våffeldagen närmar sig med stormsteg. Vi är i dagar av gemenskap och MAT så vad blir det till middag hos dig ikväll? Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radios app. Ett nyfiket och underhållande aktualitetsprogram med lyssnaren i fokus.Vi hör om Margit som ska pickla 300 ägg, Ainos finska fisksoppa, Gregers lammfärsrullader och flera andra goda rätter. Vi pratar också med Amal som just nu firar Eid al-Fitr, och så ringer vi upp Fredrik för en rykande färsk kärleksuppdatering.I extramaterialet får vi finbesök av vår kära vän Adam Bergsten, som nyligen blivit pappa. Dessutom har Hugo upptäckt sina första gråa hårstrån, något som kastat honom rakt in i en ålderskris.

The leader of the Indonesian Muslim community in Sydney, Amin Hady, shares an important message for Eid al-Fitr this year, especially amidst the world's turmoil. - Pemimpin komunitas muslim Indonesia di Sydney, Amin Hady, berbagi pesan penting Idulfitri tahun ini, khususnya di tengah situasi pergolakan dunia.

On this blessed Eid al-Fitr, we celebrate with joy, gratitude, and hope, while remembering that Ramadan was meant to renew our faith, purpose, and resolve. This uplifting talk honors the happiness of Eid while gently... The post Eid al-Fitr: Joy, Hope, and the Work Ahead first appeared on Islampodcasts.

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ஜகாத்துல் பித்ர் எப்போது கொடுக்க வேண்டும் மவ்ளவி ஃபக்ருதீன் இம்தாதி | Fakrudeen Imthadi 18-03-2026

On the KMOJ Morning Show, Freddie Bell and Chantel Sings speak with Dr. Lisa Sayles-Adams about the ongoing budget process at Minneapolis Public Schools, including a projected $50 million gap driven by rising costs, declining enrollment, and underfunding. She shares how the district is advocating at the state level for more stable funding while working to minimize cuts to programs and staff. Dr. Sayles-Adams also highlights opportunities for community input, including a rescheduled transformation meeting and extended survey deadlines. The conversation celebrates student success stories, from a National Merit Scholar to standout performances by student-athletes in wrestling and swimming. She also reminds families of important upcoming dates, including Eid al-Fitr, Spring Break, and the return to full in-person learning in April. 

As Sallah approaches, Muslims across Nigeria prepare to fulfill one of the key obligations of Ramadan giving Zakatul Fitr.It is meant to support the less privileged and ensure that everyone can celebrate Eid with dignity.But are Nigerians giving it the right way, and is it reaching those who truly need it?Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine how Zakatul Fitr is being practiced, who should benefit from it, and whether its true purpose is being achieved.

ஜகாதுல் ஃபித்ர் உடைய அவசியமும் அதன் சட்ட திட்டங்களும் மவ்லவி அலி அக்பர் உமரி | Ali Akbar Umari 13-03-2026, Jumma Taqwa Masjid, Trichy

(0:00) Intro(0:02) Khutba – Surah Furqan aur Surah Shu‘ara(0:21) Allah ki Qudrat ke Karishmay(0:57) Raat aur Din ki Tabdeeli(2:00) Na-Shukra Insan(3:21) Rehman ke Shukar Guzar Bandy(4:22) Takabbur ki Burai(4:50) Jahilon se Ijtinab(6:37) Qiyam-ul-Lail(7:12) Sahaba aur Tabaeen ka Qiyam(8:37) Taraweeh 8 Rakaat Debate(10:15) Taraweeh ka Ikhtilafi Masla(10:38) Ramazan 2026 ki Masroofiyat(11:09) Teen Talaq par Tahqiq(12:56) Talaq-e-Salas Debate(13:57) Hanafi Fiqh aur Dalail(14:33) Manazra na Hone ki Wajah(14:54) 8 Rakaat Taraweeh ki Hadith(15:20) Taraweeh aur Ramazan(15:33) Qiyam-e-Ramazan(16:28) Ramazan mein Zyada Qiyam(17:05) Dozakh se Panah(17:31) Kharch mein Aetadal(18:01) Nabi ﷺ aur Azwaj ka Mamla(19:31) Shirk aur Zina se Ijtinab(19:52) Qatal-e-Nafs aur Zina(21:15) Walad-uz-Zina Debate(22:15) Zani par Kharcha(23:15) Sadqa-e-Fitr ki Misal(24:41) Kaffara(25:17) Shukrana(25:53) Sadqa-e-Fitr ka Jazba(26:20) Ghairatmand Baap(26:50) Jahez vs Mehr(27:07) Haqiqi Baap ka Maqam(27:37) Zani ki Saza(27:57) Europe mein Walad-uz-Zina Masail(29:02) Europe ke Liye Bayan(30:09) Walad-uz-Zina ka Nasab(30:32) Talaq ke Baad Bachon ka Masla(31:23) Buraiyon ko Naikiyon se Badalna(32:00) Qur'an ko Ghaur se Sunna(32:15) Aulad ke Liye Dua(33:45) Hazrat Sulaiman AS ka Waqia(34:16) Hazrat Dawood AS ki History(35:52) Doctor Bahu ki Talaash(37:10) Imam ki Khoobiyan(37:56) Gunahon ka Asar(38:27) Hazrat Dawood AS ki Dua(39:04) Dawood AS ko Hikmat(40:15) Sulaiman AS – Dawood AS ke Bete(41:03) Dawood AS aur Sulaiman AS ke Mojizat(41:27) Nemat ka Izhar(41:55) Sulaiman AS ki Badshahat(42:23) Cheentiyon ki Wadi(42:48) Janwaron ka Idraak Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This segment is titled: Embracing the Crescent Moon: The Magic of RamadanRamadan is one of the most profound and beautiful months in the Islamic calendar—a time when over two billion Muslims around the world come together to fast, pray, reflect, and build community. Far more than simply not eating or drinking from dawn to sunset, Ramadan is a spiritual reset button: a month-long journey of self-discipline, gratitude, empathy, and drawing closer to God. It's a celebration of faith that transforms ordinary days into moments of deep meaning and shared joy.Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar and one of the Five Pillars of Islam. For 29 or 30 days—depending on the sighting of the new crescent moon—adult Muslims who are physically able fast from just before sunrise (the pre-dawn meal called suhoor) until sunset (the meal that breaks the fast, called iftar). The fast includes abstaining from food, drink, smoking, and intimate relations, but it also means guarding against anger, gossip, dishonesty, and negative thoughts. The goal is spiritual purification, increased devotion, and a heightened sense of compassion for those who go hungry every day. The day often begins with the quiet alarm of the pre-dawn call to prayer, followed by suhoor—a light but sustaining meal to carry people through the hours ahead. Throughout the day, many increase their prayers, read the Quran, give charity, and practice patience. At sunset, the fast is broken—usually with dates and water in remembrance of the Prophet Muhammad's practice—followed by a larger iftar meal shared with family and friends. Special nightly prayers called taraweeh fill mosques with beautiful recitations, and the month reaches its emotional peak during Laylat al-Qadr (the Night of Power), believed to be the night the Quran was first revealed.The month ends with Eid al-Fitr, a joyous three-day festival of feasting, new clothes, gift-giving, and gratitude for the strength to complete the fast.Ramadan's roots reach back to 610 CE in the deserts of Mecca, when the Prophet Muhammad received the first verses of the Quran from the angel Gabriel during a period of intense spiritual retreat in the Cave of Hira. That night—later called Laylat al-Qadr—marked the beginning of Islam's revelation.Fasting itself became obligatory about a decade later, after the Muslim community had migrated to Medina. The practice built on earlier traditions of fasting found among Jews and Christians in Arabia, but Islam gave it a distinctive form and purpose: a month-long act of worship open to the entire community, rich and poor alike. The name "Ramadan" comes from the Arabic root meaning “scorching heat” or "intense burning,” symbolizing both the blazing desert sun and the way fasting burns away impurities from the soul.Over the centuries, as Islam spread across continents, Ramadan absorbed beautiful local customs while retaining its core rituals. From the grand iftar banquets of the Ottoman palaces to the quiet devotion of early African American Muslims who fasted in secret, the month has always been a unifying force. Ramadan turns neighborhoods into living tapestries of light, sound, and generosity. Streets fill with lanterns, fairy lights, and colorful decorations. In many countries, people exchange special greetings—“Ramadan Mubarak” (Blessed Ramadan) or “Ramadan Kareem” (Generous Ramadan)—and share food with neighbors, even those who are not fasting.Mosques become community hubs, bustling late into the night with taraweeh prayers that feel like spiritual concerts. Charity surges: food drives, donations, and zakat al-fitr (a mandatory giving before Eid to ensure the poor can celebrate too). Families gather every evening for iftar, turning meals into moments of laughter, storytelling, and reconnection. Read the Full Content More PodcastsSimVal Media USAChef Walters Cooking SchoolChef Walters Tours

Texas House of Representatives recently passed resolutions recognizing March 23 as "Pakistan Day" and acknowledging the Islamic holy month of Ramadan and Eid al-Fitr . Additionally, the proposed development of "EPIC City," a Muslim-led community project in Plano, has raised debates about cultural assimilation and the preservation of Texan values Check out our sponsors: ✅ Patriot Mobile - https://patriotmobile.com/partners/chad ✅ Birch Gold - Text CHAD to 989898 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today, Allie's dad is here to give us the latest on Trump's tariffs and the escalating tensions online. Is a trade war on the horizon, or is Trump's plan to eliminate our trade deficit actually working? And is Kevin O'Leary right in saying that we should quadruple our tariffs on China? Ron is here to answer all of our pressing questions, and he gives some free advice on how much people should worry about the stock market. And we also talk about the recent American Girl post celebrating the Islamic holiday of Eid al-Fitr as part of its "Cultural Celebrations" outfit line. Of course, all cultures and religions are represented ... except Christianity? What's up with that? Share the Arrows 2025 is on October 11 in Dallas, Texas! Go to sharethearrows.com for tickets now! Buy Ron's book, "Life Lessons from the Little Red Wagon: 15 Ways to Take Charge and Create a Path to Success": https://a.co/d/3Qyj0T8 Buy Allie's new book, "Toxic Empathy: How Progressives Exploit Christian Compassion": https://a.co/d/4COtBxy --- Timecodes: (04:25) American Girl Eid al-Fitr Post (15:25) American Girl holiday posts (19:38) American Girl's other woke dolls (22:35) Smart Girl's Guide to Body Image (30:33) Ron Simmons on tariffs and the stock market  --- Today's Sponsors: We Heart Nutrition — Get 20% off women's vitamins with We Heart Nutrition, and get your first bottle of their new supplement, Wholesome Balance; use code ALLIE at https://www.WeHeartNutrition.com. Good Ranchers — Go to https://GoodRanchers.com for their Spring Into Action special, and subscribe to any of their boxes (but preferably the Allie Beth Stuckey Box) to get free bacon, ground beef, seed oil free chicken nuggets, or salmon in every box for a year. Plus, you'll get $40 off when you use code ALLIE at checkout. EveryLife — The only premium baby brand that is unapologetically pro-life, and praying for more babies in 2025. If you and your spouse are believing for a baby in 2025, now through April 11th, sign up at EveryLife.com/Pray to request prayers. Lumen — If you want to take the next step in improving your health, go to https://www.lumen.me/RELATABLE to get 20% off your Lumen. --- Related Episodes: Ep 1127 | The Islam-LGBTQ Alliance Taking Over the West — and Targeting Christianity | Guest: Andrew Sedra https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ep-1127-the-islam-lgbtq-alliance-taking-over-the/id1359249098?i=1000685075483 Ep 720 | American Girl Betrays Girls & the SEL Trojan Horse | Guest: James Lindsay https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ep-720-american-girl-betrays-girls-the-sel-trojan/id1359249098?i=1000589293861 Ep 1155 | School Choice Lies: What's Really Happening in Texas | Guest: Ron Simmons https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ep-1155-debunking-the-biggest-school-choice-lies/id1359249098?i=1000698938321 Ep 1135 | My Reaction to Lily Collins' Surrogacy Announcement & Trump's Tariffs Explained | Guest: Ron Simmons https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ep-1135-my-reaction-to-lily-collins-surrogacy-announcement/id1359249098?i=1000689433386 --- Buy Allie's book, You're Not Enough (& That's Okay): Escaping the Toxic Culture of Self-Love: https://alliebethstuckey.com/book Relatable merchandise – use promo code 'ALLIE10' for a discount: https://shop.blazemedia.com/collections/allie-stuckey Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices