The iftar meal at the Prophet’s Mosque embodies an integrated organizational system that reflects the level of governance and precision in managing the table of fasting people, which stretches approximately 70 kilometers in a straight line, and reflects the magnitude of the efforts made to serve those who go to the Prophet’s Mosque during the blessed month of Ramadan.
Iftar travel has undergone remarkable development in its organizational mechanism. Previously, the trip owner was responsible for bringing the trip and providing various food items, such as: The three structures of Dates, Partners and Yoghurt are now implemented in an integrated governance structure using the “Ihsan” and “Nask” platforms, creating a reliable mechanism that increases transparency, organization, and execution efficiency.
The mechanism begins with the registration of individuals through non-profit organizations through the website of the Grand Mosque and the Prophet’s Mosques Administration General Authority, and then pays a fee through the ‘Ehsan’ platform. Individuals will be charged the equivalent of one trip containing 25 or 50 meals, depending on the donor’s preference, but nonprofits can register 10 trips for men and 10 trips for women.
The iftar table of the Prophet’s Mosque embodies a comprehensive organizational system that reflects the level of governance and precision in the management of the fasting table, which stretches approximately 70 kilometers in a straight line. This scene shows the great efforts made to serve those visiting the Prophet’s Mosque during the blessed month of Ramadan.
There has been a remarkable development in the organization of iftar tables, where previously the table owner was responsible for carrying the table and serving various foods such as dates, bread, and yogurt. However, it is now operated by a comprehensive governance structure through the Ihsan and Nusk platforms, providing a reliable mechanism that increases transparency, organization, and execution efficiency.
The process begins with an individual registering through a non-profit organization through the website of the Two Holy Mosques Administration Directorate, followed by paying a fee through the ‘Ethan’ platform. Individuals will receive credit for one table containing 25 or 50 meals, depending on the donor’s preference, while nonprofits can register 10 tables for men and 10 tables for women.
