Esham Awan

[Esham Awan @Eshamawan]

@GobbleGobble44 @srkntnyldz Social media is a better way to convey the message. This post reached millions and my comment has over 84k views, so hopefully it reached those involved too. I hope they respect others and pray in designated spaces.

[Esham Awan @Eshamawan]

@YummyYummyvh @srkntnyldz If they are busy or traveling, they can pray later when they get home.

[Esham Awan @Eshamawan]

@MolzenTimo37258 @srkntnyldz Well, in many Muslim countries it’s cultural, but in Western countries it’s restricted by local noise rules. So I’m not sure which other countries allow it.

[Esham Awan @Eshamawan]

@JazmynConcolor @srkntnyldz No matter the religion, blocking streets for prayer is wrong. It creates unnecessary disruption and gives a bad impression of the faith.

[Esham Awan @Eshamawan]

@AKdewd @srkntnyldz Promise, I don’t know anyone who prays like this.

[Esham Awan @Eshamawan]

@Bob02975739 @srkntnyldz People do pay attention to hefty fines and other penalties. For example, in Singapore, prayer is allowed privately and in designated places. If the law is breached, it can be fine up to SGD $5k.

[Esham Awan @Eshamawan]

@Bob02975739 @srkntnyldz Bob I think,Awareness is already spreading through social media and word of mouth,but real impact will come from clear local council rules, enforcement, and hefty fines where needed. Community centres and mosque management should also help ensure guidelines are properly followed.

[Esham Awan @Eshamawan]

@SupaxDupaxFly @srkntnyldz This feels less about religion and more about geopolitics. Sadly, in many situations, civilians are the ones who suffer on all sides, while the underlying issues are often about power and resources.

[Esham Awan @Eshamawan]

@Paradise787 WELL, Japanese people are known for their excellent manners and respect for rules. If clear guidelines are introduced, I think compliance would come naturally to most people.

[Esham Awan @Eshamawan]

@Maskus @srkntnyldz Completely agree. Prayer times are known in advance, giving people time to plan. During travel or genuine difficulty, there is flexibility, so there’s no need to disrupt public spaces.

[Esham Awan @Eshamawan]

@SupaxDupaxFly @srkntnyldz Well that’s the sad reality. Some self-proclaimed or unqualified scholars, along with followers who lack proper knowledge, can misinterpret the teachings and end up presenting the faith in the wrong way.

[Esham Awan @Eshamawan]

@Paradise787 Completely agree. Designated facilities exist for a reason. Those who knowingly ignore the rules should face hefty fines, just as they would for any other public violation.

[Esham Awan @Eshamawan]

@MyThrowaway2025 @srkntnyldz Well, Fighting intolerance with more intolerance doesn’t solve the problem. The better approach is to address concerns respectfully, apply the rules fairly, and treat everyone equally.

[Esham Awan @Eshamawan]

@Jonatha54184913 @srkntnyldz Due to lack of knowledge, poor judgment, or desire for attention. Whatever the reason, it’s not the right approach. Muslims should be mindful of how their actions affect others because they represent Islam, and actions like this can give people the wrong impression of the faith.

[Esham Awan @Eshamawan]

@Gr4nuja @srkntnyldz Any religion should help people become better human beings and contribute positively to society. It’s not just about rewards, it’s about character, honesty, and how you treat others. Being a good and genuine person matters more than belonging to any particular religion.

[Esham Awan @Eshamawan]

@WillOcampo70703 @srkntnyldz I agree that prayer should not block streets or disrupt the public. Where suitable spaces are available through mosques and community centres, they should be used. Local authorities should enforce the rules, with hefty fines for repeated violations.

[Esham Awan @Eshamawan]

@Sverige2019 @srkntnyldz Unfortunately, the actions of a misguided few can shape perceptions of an entire faith. Much of today’s discussion around Islam is also influenced by geopolitics and global conflicts, which often overshadow its actual teachings

[Esham Awan @Eshamawan]

@Sverige2019 @srkntnyldz The Quran does not teach Muslims to kill people simply because they follow a different faith. In fact, it teaches that killing one innocent person is like killing all of humanity, while saving one life is like saving all of humanity.

[Esham Awan @Eshamawan]

@simpletrouble6 @srkntnyldz Your university likely has designated prayer spaces, as it does for other communities. If people are praying without permission and causing disruption, then responsibility falls on both those involved and the university for failing to manage the situation appropriately.

[Esham Awan @Eshamawan]

@Sverige2019 @srkntnyldz 2. Apart from the two Eid prayers each year, large crowds are rarely an issue. Where needed, prayers can be organized in multiple groups, locations (mosques), or time slots to avoid disruption and respect the wider community.

[Esham Awan @Eshamawan]

@Sverige2019 @srkntnyldz 1.The Quran teaches Muslims to respect others and be mindful of the community around them. Those who truly understand its teachings strive to be better human beings. Sadly, some follow opinions or misinformation rather than the actual teachings. That’s a human issue, not a Quran.