ASANKA BRENDON RATNAYAKE

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  • Worshipper holds & presents a lit coconut, the coconut represents the human body, the coconut is  the purest thing that a human being can offer to a deity. This will later be broken symbolizing the breaking of the ego during Thai Pongal festivities.
    IMG_9410.jpg
  • A young boy part of the highly popular fire twirling procession.
    Colombo_ Navam _perahera_sri01.jpg
  • Kandyan dancer apart of the leading dancing troupe dancing before the crowd in front of the main elephant.
    IMG_0587.jpg
  • Guest japanese monk bring the sacred casket to the Gangarama temple
    IMG_0509.jpg
  • A young boy part of the highly popular fire twirling procession called Gini Sisla or otherwise known as the fire Dance lays on the ground while quickly rotating a metal ring which holds petrol soaked pieces of coal which are set alight.
    IMG_0503 1.jpg
  • A decorated elephant apart of the procession walks towards the temple.
    Colombo_ Navam _perahera_sri04.jpg
  • A decorated elephant apart of the procession walks & its keeper.
    IMG_0172.jpg
  • A senior monk looks on towards the two main elephants part of the procession.
    IMG_0180.jpg
  • A kandyan drummer during the colombo perahera beating his drum
    IMG_0048.jpg
  • Buddhist monks sit behind the sacred secret caskets.
    IMG_0085.jpg
  • Young buddhist worshippers dressed in the customary white walk towards the entrance of the Rock Temple in Dumbulla.
    IMG_0425.jpg
  • Young buddhist worshippers dressed in the customary white walk towards the entrance of the Rock Temple in Dumbulla.
    IMG_0424.jpg
  • The green mountain ranges surrounding Dambulla
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  • Dambulla rock cave temples.
    IMG_0410.jpg
  • One of the 153 Buddha statues inside the Rock Temple in Dambulla
    IMG_0401.jpg
  • One of the 153 Buddha statues inside the Rock Temple in Dambulla
    IMG_0394.jpg
  • One of the 153 Buddha statues inside the Rock Temple in Dambulla
    IMG_0392.jpg
  • Large Buddha Statue at the Dambulla golden temple
    IMG_0387.jpg
  • Large Buddha Statue at the Dambulla golden temple
    IMG_0384.jpg
  • A hindu worshipper  boils milk by burning bamboo cane outside the hotel at the commencement of Thai Pongal celebrations. Boiling over of milk symbolizes material abundance for the household during Thai Pongal festivities.
    IMG_9384.jpg
  • Hindu Worshippers light firecrackers during thai pongal festival to demonstrate gratitude for the harvest during Thai Pongal.
    IMG_9369.jpg
  • Men swimming in the a mineral water spring called Keerimalai Springs reputed for its curative properties
    IMG_9544.jpg
  • One of the two main decorated elephants whom carry the sacred secret casket.
    IMG_0543.jpg
  • A decorated elephant apart of the procession walks
    IMG_0542.jpg
  • Kandyan horn player during the Peahera
    IMG_0558.jpg
  • Young buddhist Monks
    IMG_0534.jpg
  • Tradtional druming troupe performs before the large crowd.
    IMG_0414.jpg
  • Tradtional kandyan dance troupe proceeds towards the temple.
    IMG_0473 1.jpg
  • A young boy & his troupe perform the highly popular fire twirling act called Gini Sisla or otherwise known as the fire Dance lays on the ground while quickly rotating a metal ring which holds petrol soaked pieces of coal which are set alight.
    Colombo_ Navam _perahera_sri02.jpg
  • Young buddhist monks walk towards the temple.
    IMG_0404.jpg
  • The tradtional cane dancers all connected by rods of cane run around in a circle while another group runs in the opposite direction.
    IMG_0323.jpg
  • Younk buddhist monks walk gracefully  towards the Temple.
    IMG_0161.jpg
  • Devotees dressed in traditional outfit form gathered outside the Geoffrey Bawa designed Seema Malakaya temple on Beira Lake.
    Colombo_ Navam _perahera_sri03.jpg
  • Dambulla rock cave temples.
    IMG_0411.jpg
  • One of the 153 Buddha statues inside the Rock Temple in Dambulla
    IMG_0407.jpg
  • One of the 153 Buddha statues inside the Rock Temple in Dambulla
    IMG_0399.jpg
  • One of the 153 Buddha statues inside the Rock Temple in Dambulla
    IMG_0397.jpg
  • Entrance to the Cave Temple also known as the Golden Temple
    IMG_0385.jpg
  • Hindu Worshippers offer their food to the Sun God at sunrise to demonstrate gratitude for the harvest during Thai Pongal.
    IMG_9404.jpg
  • A hindu worshipper boils milk by burning bamboo cane outside the hotel at the commencement of Thai Pongal celebrations. Boiling over of milk symbolizes material abundance for the household during Thai Pongal festivities.
    IMG_9390.jpg
  • A hindu worshipper  boils milk by burning bamboo cane outside the hotel at the commencement of Thai Pongal celebrations. Boiling over of milk symbolizes material abundance for the household during Thai Pongal festivities.
    IMG_9381.jpg
  • Hindu Worshippers light firecrackers during thai pongal festival to demonstrate gratitude for the harvest during Thai Pongal.
    IMG_9367.jpg
  • Hindu Worshippers light firecrackers during thai pongal festival to demonstrate gratitude for the harvest during Thai Pongal.
    IMG_9371.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 01: International Students are seen lined up outside the Melbourne Town Hall on June 01, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The City of Melbourne is distributing  retail vouchers to support international students impacted by COVID-19 and boost trade at the Queen Victoria Market as part of its 'Our Shout' program. The $200,000 retail voucher program aims to support international students affected by job losses and housing insecurity with access to vouchers worth up to $200 each to spend at Queen Victoria Market. Lines extended around the block. The international student economy is worth $9.1 billion a year to the state of Victoria. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    200601_AR_208_2020060154427666.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 01: International Students are seen lined up standing in the rain outside the Melbourne Town Hall on June 01, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The City of Melbourne is distributing  retail vouchers to support international students impacted by COVID-19 and boost trade at the Queen Victoria Market as part of its 'Our Shout' program. The $200,000 retail voucher program aims to support international students affected by job losses and housing insecurity with access to vouchers worth up to $200 each to spend at Queen Victoria Market. Lines extended around the block. The international student economy is worth $9.1 billion a year to the state of Victoria. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    200601_AR_177_2020060154427666.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 01: International Students are seen lined up outside the Melbourne Town Hall on June 01, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The City of Melbourne is distributing  retail vouchers to support international students impacted by COVID-19 and boost trade at the Queen Victoria Market as part of its 'Our Shout' program. The $200,000 retail voucher program aims to support international students affected by job losses and housing insecurity with access to vouchers worth up to $200 each to spend at Queen Victoria Market. Lines extended around the block. The international student economy is worth $9.1 billion a year to the state of Victoria. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    200601_AR_168_2020060154427666.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 01: International Students are seen lined up outside the Melbourne Town Hall on June 01, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The City of Melbourne is distributing  retail vouchers to support international students impacted by COVID-19 and boost trade at the Queen Victoria Market as part of its 'Our Shout' program. The $200,000 retail voucher program aims to support international students affected by job losses and housing insecurity with access to vouchers worth up to $200 each to spend at Queen Victoria Market. Lines extended around the block. The international student economy is worth $9.1 billion a year to the state of Victoria. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    200601_AR_163_2020060154427665.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 01: International Students are seen lined up outside the Melbourne Town Hall on June 01, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The City of Melbourne is distributing  retail vouchers to support international students impacted by COVID-19 and boost trade at the Queen Victoria Market as part of its 'Our Shout' program. The $200,000 retail voucher program aims to support international students affected by job losses and housing insecurity with access to vouchers worth up to $200 each to spend at Queen Victoria Market. Lines extended around the block. The international student economy is worth $9.1 billion a year to the state of Victoria. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    200601_AR_150_2020060154427665.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 01: International Students are seen lined up standing in the rain outside the Melbourne Town Hall on June 01, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The City of Melbourne is distributing  retail vouchers to support international students impacted by COVID-19 and boost trade at the Queen Victoria Market as part of its 'Our Shout' program. The $200,000 retail voucher program aims to support international students affected by job losses and housing insecurity with access to vouchers worth up to $200 each to spend at Queen Victoria Market. Lines extended around the block. The international student economy is worth $9.1 billion a year to the state of Victoria. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    200601_AR_148_2020060154427665.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 01: International Students are seen lined up outside the Melbourne Town Hall on June 01, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The City of Melbourne is distributing  retail vouchers to support international students impacted by COVID-19 and boost trade at the Queen Victoria Market as part of its 'Our Shout' program. The $200,000 retail voucher program aims to support international students affected by job losses and housing insecurity with access to vouchers worth up to $200 each to spend at Queen Victoria Market. Lines extended around the block. The international student economy is worth $9.1 billion a year to the state of Victoria. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    200601_AR_134_2020060154427665.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 01: International Students are seen lined up outside the Melbourne Town Hall on June 01, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The City of Melbourne is distributing  retail vouchers to support international students impacted by COVID-19 and boost trade at the Queen Victoria Market as part of its 'Our Shout' program. The $200,000 retail voucher program aims to support international students affected by job losses and housing insecurity with access to vouchers worth up to $200 each to spend at Queen Victoria Market. Lines extended around the block. The international student economy is worth $9.1 billion a year to the state of Victoria. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    200601_AR_127_2020060154427665.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 01: International Students are seen lined up outside the Melbourne Town Hall on June 01, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The City of Melbourne is distributing  retail vouchers to support international students impacted by COVID-19 and boost trade at the Queen Victoria Market as part of its 'Our Shout' program. The $200,000 retail voucher program aims to support international students affected by job losses and housing insecurity with access to vouchers worth up to $200 each to spend at Queen Victoria Market. Lines extended around the block. The international student economy is worth $9.1 billion a year to the state of Victoria. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    200601_AR_141_2020060154427665.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 01: International Students are seen lined up outside the Melbourne Town Hall on June 01, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The City of Melbourne is distributing  retail vouchers to support international students impacted by COVID-19 and boost trade at the Queen Victoria Market as part of its 'Our Shout' program. The $200,000 retail voucher program aims to support international students affected by job losses and housing insecurity with access to vouchers worth up to $200 each to spend at Queen Victoria Market. Lines extended around the block. The international student economy is worth $9.1 billion a year to the state of Victoria. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    200601_AR_97_2020060154427666.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 01: International Students are seen lined up outside the Melbourne Town Hall on June 01, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The City of Melbourne is distributing  retail vouchers to support international students impacted by COVID-19 and boost trade at the Queen Victoria Market as part of its 'Our Shout' program. The $200,000 retail voucher program aims to support international students affected by job losses and housing insecurity with access to vouchers worth up to $200 each to spend at Queen Victoria Market. Lines extended around the block. The international student economy is worth $9.1 billion a year to the state of Victoria. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    200601_AR_117_2020060154427665.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 01: International Students are seen lined up outside the Melbourne Town Hall on June 01, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The City of Melbourne is distributing  retail vouchers to support international students impacted by COVID-19 and boost trade at the Queen Victoria Market as part of its 'Our Shout' program. The $200,000 retail voucher program aims to support international students affected by job losses and housing insecurity with access to vouchers worth up to $200 each to spend at Queen Victoria Market. Lines extended around the block. The international student economy is worth $9.1 billion a year to the state of Victoria. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    200601_AR_115_2020060154427665.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 01: International Students are seen lined up outside the Melbourne Town Hall on June 01, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The City of Melbourne is distributing  retail vouchers to support international students impacted by COVID-19 and boost trade at the Queen Victoria Market as part of its 'Our Shout' program. The $200,000 retail voucher program aims to support international students affected by job losses and housing insecurity with access to vouchers worth up to $200 each to spend at Queen Victoria Market. Lines extended around the block. The international student economy is worth $9.1 billion a year to the state of Victoria. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    200601_AR_80_2020060154427666.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 22: Father of three Afrizal (left) of the Abbas family leads Taraweeh prayers with his family on May 22, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Muslim communities across Australia are finding ways to celebrate Eid al-Fitr marking the end of Ramadan, in smaller groups due to restrictions on gathering sizes due to COVID-19. Many mosques remain closed with some providing limited access and streaming prayer services.  (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200522_233_2020052283038536.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 22: The Abbas family sit around a laptop where they watch short videos on teachings from the Quran on May 22, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Dewi Andrina the mother of the family encourages her daughters to sit together at the end of prayers during Ramadan to watch videos on elements of the Quran as part of an informal Islamic studies class during Ramadan. Muslim communities across Australia are finding ways to celebrate Eid al-Fitr marking the end of Ramadan, in smaller groups due to restrictions on gathering sizes due to COVID-19. Many mosques remain closed with some providing limited access and streaming prayer services.  (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200522_216_2020052283038536.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 22: The Abbas family sit around a laptop where they watch short videos on teachings from the Quran on May 22, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Dewi Andrina the mother of the family encourages her daughters to sit together at the end of prayers during Ramadan to watch videos on elements of the Quran as part of an informal Islamic studies class during Ramadan. Muslim communities across Australia are finding ways to celebrate Eid al-Fitr marking the end of Ramadan, in smaller groups due to restrictions on gathering sizes due to COVID-19. Many mosques remain closed with some providing limited access and streaming prayer services.  (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200522_213_2020052283038536.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 22: Father of three Afrizal (left) of the Abbas family leads Taraweeh prayers with his family on May 22, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Muslim communities across Australia are finding ways to celebrate Eid al-Fitr marking the end of Ramadan, in smaller groups due to restrictions on gathering sizes due to COVID-19. Many mosques remain closed with some providing limited access and streaming prayer services.  (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200522_232_2020052283038536.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 22: Dewi Andrina reads the Quran with her daughters following prayers on May 22, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Muslim communities across Australia are finding ways to celebrate Eid al-Fitr marking the end of Ramadan, in smaller groups due to restrictions on gathering sizes due to COVID-19. Many mosques remain closed with some providing limited access and streaming prayer services.  (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200522_198_2020052283038536.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 22: Afrizal reads the Quran following Ramadan prayers on May 22, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Muslim communities across Australia are finding ways to celebrate Eid al-Fitr marking the end of Ramadan, in smaller groups due to restrictions on gathering sizes due to COVID-19. Many mosques remain closed with some providing limited access and streaming prayer services.  (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200522_195_2020052283038536.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 22: Dewi Andrina reads the Quran with her daughters following prayers on May 22, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Muslim communities across Australia are finding ways to celebrate Eid al-Fitr marking the end of Ramadan, in smaller groups due to restrictions on gathering sizes due to COVID-19. Many mosques remain closed with some providing limited access and streaming prayer services.  (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200522_194_2020052283038536.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 22: Dewi Andrina reads the Quran with her daughters following prayers on May 22, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Muslim communities across Australia are finding ways to celebrate Eid al-Fitr marking the end of Ramadan, in smaller groups due to restrictions on gathering sizes due to COVID-19. Many mosques remain closed with some providing limited access and streaming prayer services.  (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200522_173_2020052283038535.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 22: Dewi Andrina reads the Quran with her daughters following prayers on May 22, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Muslim communities across Australia are finding ways to celebrate Eid al-Fitr marking the end of Ramadan, in smaller groups due to restrictions on gathering sizes due to COVID-19. Many mosques remain closed with some providing limited access and streaming prayer services.  (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200522_178_2020052283038535.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 22: Afrizal reads the Quran following prayers on May 22, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Muslim communities across Australia are finding ways to celebrate Eid al-Fitr marking the end of Ramadan, in smaller groups due to restrictions on gathering sizes due to COVID-19. Many mosques remain closed with some providing limited access and streaming prayer services.  (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200522_152_2020052283038535.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 22: The daughters of the Abbas family pay their respects to their parents following prayers on May 22, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Muslim communities across Australia are finding ways to celebrate Eid al-Fitr marking the end of Ramadan, in smaller groups due to restrictions on gathering sizes due to COVID-19. Many mosques remain closed with some providing limited access and streaming prayer services.  (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200522_132_2020052283038535.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 22: Father of three Afrizal (left) of the Abbas family leads Taraweeh prayers with his family on May 22, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Muslim communities across Australia are finding ways to celebrate Eid al-Fitr marking the end of Ramadan, in smaller groups due to restrictions on gathering sizes due to COVID-19. Many mosques remain closed with some providing limited access and streaming prayer services.  (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200522_125_2020052283038535.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 22: Father of three Afrizal (left) of the Abbas family leads Taraweeh prayers with his family on May 22, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Muslim communities across Australia are finding ways to celebrate Eid al-Fitr marking the end of Ramadan, in smaller groups due to restrictions on gathering sizes due to COVID-19. Many mosques remain closed with some providing limited access and streaming prayer services.  (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200522_116_2020052283038534.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 22: The daughters of the Abbas family pay their respects to their parents following prayers on May 22, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Muslim communities across Australia are finding ways to celebrate Eid al-Fitr marking the end of Ramadan, in smaller groups due to restrictions on gathering sizes due to COVID-19. Many mosques remain closed with some providing limited access and streaming prayer services.  (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200522_128_2020052283038535.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 22: Father of three Afrizal (left) of the Abbas family leads Taraweeh prayers with his family on May 22, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Muslim communities across Australia are finding ways to celebrate Eid al-Fitr marking the end of Ramadan, in smaller groups due to restrictions on gathering sizes due to COVID-19. Many mosques remain closed with some providing limited access and streaming prayer services.  (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200522_111_2020052283038532.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 22: Afrizal Prays at the dining table before breaking fast during ramadan on May 22, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Muslim communities across Australia are finding ways to celebrate Eid al-Fitr marking the end of Ramadan, in smaller groups due to restrictions on gathering sizes due to COVID-19. Many mosques remain closed with some providing limited access and streaming prayer services.  (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200522_67_2020052283038537.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 22: Father of three Afrizal of the Abbas family leads Taraweeh prayers with his family on May 22, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Muslim communities across Australia are finding ways to celebrate Eid al-Fitr marking the end of Ramadan, in smaller groups due to restrictions on gathering sizes due to COVID-19. Many mosques remain closed with some providing limited access and streaming prayer services.  (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200522_29_2020052283038536.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 22: Father of three Afrizal of the Abbas family leads Taraweeh prayers with his family on May 22, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Muslim communities across Australia are finding ways to celebrate Eid al-Fitr marking the end of Ramadan, in smaller groups due to restrictions on gathering sizes due to COVID-19. Many mosques remain closed with some providing limited access and streaming prayer services.  (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200522_30_2020052283038536.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JUNE 01: International Students are seen lined up outside the Melbourne Town Hall on June 01, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. The City of Melbourne is distributing  retail vouchers to support international students impacted by COVID-19 and boost trade at the Queen Victoria Market as part of its 'Our Shout' program. The $200,000 retail voucher program aims to support international students affected by job losses and housing insecurity with access to vouchers worth up to $200 each to spend at Queen Victoria Market. Lines extended around the block. The international student economy is worth $9.1 billion a year to the state of Victoria. (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    200601_AR_85_2020060154427666.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 22: Dewi Andrina (left) Afrizal (centre) and their daughter Indy Abbas read the Quran following prayers on May 22, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Muslim communities across Australia are finding ways to celebrate Eid al-Fitr marking the end of Ramadan, in smaller groups due to restrictions on gathering sizes due to COVID-19. Many mosques remain closed with some providing limited access and streaming prayer services.  (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200522_180_2020052283038535.jpg
  • MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MAY 22: The Abbas family break fast during Ramadan on May 22, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Muslim communities across Australia are finding ways to celebrate Eid al-Fitr marking the end of Ramadan, in smaller groups due to restrictions on gathering sizes due to COVID-19. Many mosques remain closed with some providing limited access and streaming prayer services.  (Photo by Asanka Ratnayake/Getty Images)
    Corona_20200522_95_2020052283038537.jpg
  • A lone man is seen running towards the Melbourne Cricket ground sports stadium in Melbourne, Australia, October 9, 2020. The 100,000 capacity venue hasn’t seen crowds since March, and the last time professional sport was played there before no spectators was at the start of July. The MCG is a spiritual home of Australian Rules Football and a holds a strong place in Melbournian culture. Mebourne is known as the sporting capital of the world, home to dozens of professional sporting franchises and major international sporting events. Asanka Brendon Ratnayake for the New York Times
    ABR_melb_nyt_504.jpg
  • A lone womman is seen pushing a pram past the Melbourne Cricket ground sports stadium in Melbourne, Australia, October 9, 2020. The 100,000 capacity venue hasn’t seen crowds since March, and the last time professional sport was played there before no spectators was at the start of July. The MCG is a spiritual home of Australian Rules Football and a holds a strong place in Melbournian culture. Mebourne is known as the sporting capital of the world, home to dozens of professional sporting franchises and major international sporting events. Asanka Brendon Ratnayake for the New York Times
    ABR_melb_nyt_515.jpg
  • A lone man is seen running towards the Melbourne Cricket ground sports stadium in Melbourne, Australia, October 9, 2020. The 100,000 capacity venue hasn’t seen crowds since March, and the last time professional sport was played there before no spectators was at the start of July. The MCG is a spiritual home of Australian Rules Football and a holds a strong place in Melbournian culture. Mebourne is known as the sporting capital of the world, home to dozens of professional sporting franchises and major international sporting events. Asanka Brendon Ratnayake for the New York Times
    ABR_melb_nyt_504.jpg
  • A lone womman is seen pushing a pram past the Melbourne Cricket ground sports stadium in Melbourne, Australia, October 9, 2020. The 100,000 capacity venue hasn’t seen crowds since March, and the last time professional sport was played there before no spectators was at the start of July. The MCG is a spiritual home of Australian Rules Football and a holds a strong place in Melbournian culture. Mebourne is known as the sporting capital of the world, home to dozens of professional sporting franchises and major international sporting events. Asanka Brendon Ratnayake for the New York Times
    ABR_melb_nyt_515.jpg
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