In Ramadan decorations, the crescent moon is used since it is a significant emblem in Islam. It is frequently hanging outside of homes, on Ramadan lanterns, and even on chocolates, dates, and sweets that are frequently given as gifts to family, friends, and neighbours. The new moon also symbolises the 12-month Muslim calendar, which contains either 29 or 30 days in each month. Thus, in Islam, the lunar month and the calendar month are congruent, and people eagerly await the new moon, especially after the conclusion of Ramadan when its appearance signals the start of the Id al-Fitr celebrations.
Material and modifiers