Ludhiana: With Eid al-Fitr a few more days, many Muslims find it difficult to buy sacrificial animals because locking greatly affects their financial health.
Most community members enter various businesses, who suffer from pandemics.
However, unlike last year, Eid al-Fitr is expected to witness some activities because the norms have relaxed after falling in the Covid case.
At Bakra Bathroom arranged in front of Eid al-Fitr wheat market, and traders said fewer, and traders said fewer customers would come now.
“Eid al-Eid, people have the money they get before the lip.
But this time, locking and consecutive restrictions have affected them badly.
People don’t have money to eat, how can we hope they buy sacrificial animals? Last year, we Selling lots of Bakra in baths, but this time we might not do a lot of business, “said Muhammad Islam, a goat seller who manages a meat shop in New Subhash Nagar.
Other traders, Haji Ehsaan, echoed Islam Muhammad.
“Bakra Bath was established about a week ago and until now traders have sold around 1,200 sheep or goats while last year the appropriate number is 5,000.
Traders hope to sell their shares, but many customers return without buying.
We hope and pray for things Increased two days before Eid al-Fitr, “said Haji Ehsaan.
“We buy sheep or goats in every Bakr eid and will buy this year too, but many community members may not.
Locking, restrictions and inflation have made people with a little money,” said Khurshid Alam, a businessman from Sufiyan Bagh.Naib Shahi Imam , Punjab, Maulana Usman Ludhianvi said even though members of the community, most of which were a lot of money, did not have a lot of money, did not have a lot of money, did not have a lot of animal buying money, blaming also on a bakra bath which was not set, where the price was too high , He said they had advised people to celebrate Eid al-Fitr in a simple way and feed the poor and need.
He said given the Covid guidelines, small groups of community members would offer Eid prayer by following social blasphemy and wore masks.
Financially beaten by pandemic, many have difficulty buying animal sacrifices for Eid al-Fitr
