PHOTO / WORLD
In pics: homecoming for upcoming Eid-al-Fitr in Indonesia
Published: Apr 08, 2024 09:44 AM
Passengers board a high-speed electrical multiple unit (EMU) train at the Jakarta-Bandung High-Speed Railway's Padalarang Station in Padalarang, Indonesia, April 7, 2024. The holy month of Ramadan and the celebration of Islamic post-fasting festivity Eid-al-Fitr have been associated with a homecoming tradition, locally known as mudik, for many people in Indonesia with the world's largest Muslim population. (Photo by Septianjar Muharam/Xinhua)

Passengers board a high-speed electrical multiple unit (EMU) train at the Jakarta-Bandung High-Speed Railway's Padalarang Station in Padalarang, Indonesia, April 7, 2024. The holy month of Ramadan and the celebration of Islamic post-fasting festivity Eid-al-Fitr have been associated with a homecoming tradition, locally known as mudik, for many people in Indonesia with the world's largest Muslim population. (Photo by Septianjar Muharam/Xinhua)


 
Passengers board a high-speed electrical multiple unit (EMU) train at the Jakarta-Bandung High-Speed Railway's Padalarang Station in Padalarang, Indonesia, April 7, 2024. The holy month of Ramadan and the celebration of Islamic post-fasting festivity Eid-al-Fitr have been associated with a homecoming tradition, locally known as mudik, for many people in Indonesia with the world's largest Muslim population. (Photo by Septianjar Muharam/Xinhua)

Passengers board a high-speed electrical multiple unit (EMU) train at the Jakarta-Bandung High-Speed Railway's Padalarang Station in Padalarang, Indonesia, April 7, 2024. The holy month of Ramadan and the celebration of Islamic post-fasting festivity Eid-al-Fitr have been associated with a homecoming tradition, locally known as mudik, for many people in Indonesia with the world's largest Muslim population. (Photo by Septianjar Muharam/Xinhua)


 
Passengers board a high-speed electrical multiple unit (EMU) train at the Jakarta-Bandung High-Speed Railway's Padalarang Station in Padalarang, Indonesia, April 7, 2024. The holy month of Ramadan and the celebration of Islamic post-fasting festivity Eid-al-Fitr have been associated with a homecoming tradition, locally known as mudik, for many people in Indonesia with the world's largest Muslim population. (Photo by Septianjar Muharam/Xinhua)

Passengers board a high-speed electrical multiple unit (EMU) train at the Jakarta-Bandung High-Speed Railway's Padalarang Station in Padalarang, Indonesia, April 7, 2024. The holy month of Ramadan and the celebration of Islamic post-fasting festivity Eid-al-Fitr have been associated with a homecoming tradition, locally known as mudik, for many people in Indonesia with the world's largest Muslim population. (Photo by Septianjar Muharam/Xinhua)


 
Passengers board a high-speed electrical multiple unit (EMU) train at the Jakarta-Bandung High-Speed Railway's Padalarang Station in Padalarang, Indonesia, April 7, 2024. The holy month of Ramadan and the celebration of Islamic post-fasting festivity Eid-al-Fitr have been associated with a homecoming tradition, locally known as mudik, for many people in Indonesia with the world's largest Muslim population. (Photo by Septianjar Muharam/Xinhua)

Passengers board a high-speed electrical multiple unit (EMU) train at the Jakarta-Bandung High-Speed Railway's Padalarang Station in Padalarang, Indonesia, April 7, 2024. The holy month of Ramadan and the celebration of Islamic post-fasting festivity Eid-al-Fitr have been associated with a homecoming tradition, locally known as mudik, for many people in Indonesia with the world's largest Muslim population. (Photo by Septianjar Muharam/Xinhua)