Khartoum — In a solemn scene that restored calm to hearts, several mosques across Khartoum held the first Tarawih prayers Tuesday evening following the liberation of the capital in March 2025, amid spiritual atmospheres filled with joy and gratitude.

At Sayyida Sunhuri Mosque, worshippers gathered in large numbers, marking the return of life to Khartoum as residents gradually returned to their neighbourhoods. The prayers were held in an atmosphere of devotion and reverence, welcoming the holy month of Ramadan.

The large attendance reflected communal optimism and cohesion at the start of the blessed month, alongside the revival of religious activities. Other mosques across the state's localities also witnessed significant turnout, highlighting citizens' eagerness to restore normal life and observe Ramadan rituals in a safe environment, strengthening social solidarity, tolerance, and coexistence, while contributing to the reconstruction of war-damaged areas.

Voices of prayer rose, seeking Allah's protection for Sudan and its people, and praying for the continued blessing of security and stability. The first Tarawih prayers after Khartoum's liberation from Rapid Support Forces (RSF) militia control represented a powerful message of hope and signalled a new chapter in which the capital regains its vitality and spirit.