EID-UL-FITR 2026: Tatale-Sanguli DCE Calls for Peace, Tolerance to Enhance Development

The District Chief Executive (DCE) for Tatale-Sanguli, Hon. Mary Tagba, has made a passionate plea for steadfast unity and communal harmony as the surest pathway to unlocking the developmental aspirations of the district.

Speaking to a large gathering of the Muslim faithful during the Eid-ul-Fitr prayers to mark the end of the holy month of Ramadan, the DCE emphasized that the progress the people yearn for can only be built on a foundation of peace and mutual respect.

Addressing the congregants in Tatale, Hon. Mary Tagba expressed profound gratitude to Almighty Allah for guiding the Muslim Ummah through the grueling but spiritually rewarding 30-day period of fasting.

Ramadan is a season of deep reflection, sacrifice, and devotion, here the Muslims offered fervent prayers that Allah accepts every supplication and sacrifice made by the believers during the period.

This, Hon Tagba highlighted that the discipline shown during the fast should now be translated into a renewed “team spirit” characterized by tolerance and respect for one another, regardless of individual differences.

The DCE took the opportunity and called on the Muslims to continue praying for the nation’s leadership.

She requested special prayers for the President, the Vice President, the Member of Parliament (MP), and all government officials, noting that divine wisdom and strength are essential for those tasked with steering the affairs of the country.

She underscored that the success of the central government is intricately linked to the peace and stability experienced at the local level in districts like Tatale-Sanguli.

Turning her attention specifically to the local front, the DCE called for a collective commitment to the peace and development of the Tatale-Sanguli District.

She urged the youth and community leaders to remain united, stressing that the “needed development” the district seeks—ranging from infrastructure to social services and that can only be realized in an atmosphere devoid of conflict.

According to her, the end of Ramadan should mark a “rekindling” of the spirit of brotherhood that defines the district, ensuring that Tatale-Sanguli remains a beacon of harmony in the Northern Region.

Eid-ul-Fitr, which marks the breaking of the fast, is one of the most significant festivals on the Islamic calendar.

It concludes the month-long dawn-to-sunset fasting of Ramadan, where Muslims focus on prayer, charity, and self-improvement.

Hon. Mary Tagba however wished all Muslims a joyful celebration, reiterating that the lessons of the fast must remain a permanent part of the district’s social fabric to ensure a prosperous future for all.