Indonesian women give out food parcels also know as 'takjil' during the month of Ramadan. They are divided into fried noodles, porridge and various cakes to break the fast.

Muslims fast from dawn to sunset before attending evening prayers. Most mosques have observed strict rules due to COVID-19, including social distancing and limited number of people.

Indonesian disabilities and scavengers distribute takjil to Muslim riders who break their fast, which they continue to follow to attend evening prayers together after breaking their fast amid the Covid-19 virus during the holy month of Ramadan at the Al-Jihad mosque in Medan on April 25. , 2021, North Sumatra, Indonesia.

There are at least hundreds of packs of takjil which are divided into fried noodles, porridge and various cakes for breaking the fast, where Indonesians celebrate the month of Ramadan by abstaining from eating, drinking and smoking and engaging in sexual activities from dawn to dusk.