Celebrations and preparations for Ramadan begin on the night of the middle of Sha’ban, known as "Haq al-Laila" (Arabic: حق الليلة) in the UAE.
The celebration of the month of Ramadan begins in the UAE on the night of the middle of Sha’ban, known locally as "Haq Al-Laila" or "Qarqe’an".
[citation needed] Despite the changes and developments that have taken place in various aspects of life in the Emirates,[10] many families still adhere to the customs of the Ramadan feast.
As the sun approaches sunset, family members gather around the table, waiting for the call to Maghrib prayer to break their fast.
[citation needed] Rice, fish, and meat are among the main meals in the UAE, and the most popular dishes on Ramadan tables include harees, thareed, biryani, machboos, luqaimat, and Ferni dessert.
The Dubai Festival City Mall's night market offers Arabic musical entertainment sessions and a unique camel ride experience.
This initiative offers breakfast meals to fasting individuals in collaboration with the Armed Forces Officers Club in Abu Dhabi.
The project benefits tens of thousands of people who are fasting every day, as it provides around 12 large, air-conditioned tents to accommodate them throughout the month of Ramadan.
[24][25][26][27] Emirati society places great importance on adhering to customs and traditions during Ramadan, with the "Majlis" being prepared for family and neighbors to receive visitors.
It operates to increase awareness of the importance of zakat and alms, especially during the month of Ramadan, and their vital role in community development.