A number of Baha’i channels and groups in cyberspace began to raise doubts about this issue by publishing dubious content as the holy month of Ramadan approaches.
The content published by sources of the deviant cult of Baha’ism can be summarized in the following two sections:
I) Ramadan and the claiming for violating individual freedom:
Citing the words of some Shiite preachers who have considered public fasting an insult to religion, some of these virtual groups have called Ramadan a symbol of violating individual freedoms for many Iranians.
II) Doubts about the jurisprudential basis of sighting the crescent moon:
Baha’i channels and groups which are active in cyberspace have also targeted the method of sighting the crescent moon in Shiite jurisprudence, claiming for this method to be an attempt to differentiate from Sunnis.
The truth is that raising such issues has two main goals:
- To embolden fasting people to disrespect the holy month of Ramadan
- To create division between Shiites and Sunnis in Iran
These suspicions by the Baha’ism are being made while the month of fasting (fasting) in this cult, known as “Shahr al-Ala” begains on Isfand 10, and the Baha’ism has invited the Baha’is to regulate the rules of fasting during these days by sending messages through the “Ziyaft” website and publishing various materials in cyberspace.
In the Baha’i calendar, Shahr al-Ala is the month of fasting that begins every year after the end of the “Ayyam Ha” and continues until the day of the new year (Nowruz). (Each month in the calendar of the deviant cult of Baha’ism has 19 days.)
What is the response of the Baha’ism about its leaders’ recommendations to Baha’is concerning fasting while it considers the Shiite clergy’s call to regulate the rules of fasting and to refrain from public fasting as a violation of individual freedom?
Isn’t changing the 30-day month to 19 days and keeping the fasting month in Isfand an attempt to create distinction and attention?
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