Fasting or not, Uygurs show guests a good time
By Cui Jia/Mao Weihua |
China Daily |
Updated: 2017-06-23 06:50
Share
Share - WeChat
 |
| A Muslim woman prepares dinner for her family during Ramadan. ZOU HONG/CHINA DAILY |
It is still open during Ramadan, but it is obviously much quieter because many of the regulars need to fast.
Abudulrehman Tash, 60, decided not to fast this year for personal reasons, and carried on the routines of socializing with his friends in the teahouse every Tuesday at 2 pm.
"Fasting, or not, is a personal choice. People in the old town will not judge you for that," Abudulrehman said.
The teahouse is just a few minutes' walk from Xinjiang's biggest mosque, Id Kah. Thousands of Muslims from the old town flood into the mosque for jumah－Friday prayers－at 3:30 pm during Ramadan.
- Jingdezhen wins Global Award for Sustainable Development in Cities
- Roses honoring two late women who served rural China go on sale
- Giant panda Lang Yue returns to China from Netherlands
- China Coast Guard conducts law enforcement patrols east of Taiwan Island
- Former chairman of Sinopec under investigation
- World Laureates Forum gathers prestigious science award recipients in Shanghai
