Ramadan Transmission Calls Raise Concerns Over Inappropriate Questions

Ramadan transmissions are in full swing across various TV channels, with each network vying for the attention of as many viewers as possible. To achieve this, channels often select popular faces as hosts and invite famous celebrities to participate in the shows. A common segment on nearly every channel’s Ramadan show involves people calling in to seek religious advice from Islamic scholars.

However, this year, a troubling trend has emerged within this segment, with an increase in bizarre and inappropriate calls. These calls, which often touch on personal and irrelevant matters, have sparked concern among viewers. One notable call saw a man asking whether it was acceptable to refer to his wife by the names of pets, and even questioned if he could call his child by the same names.

Another call raised eyebrows when a woman asked why men are allowed to have four wives but women cannot have two husbands. In a similar vein, a man with four wives was heard requesting a religious prayer for a potential fifth wife.

These absurd and offensive questions are being met with growing disapproval from the audience. Viewers are questioning how such calls are being allowed during live shows. While these shows are meant to educate and inform on religious matters, it seems that some producers have taken a shortcut in boosting ratings by allowing these trivial calls.

Social media users have criticized the inclusion of such calls, labeling them as fake or “planted” to attract attention. Many have argued that incorporating such content during Ramadan, a month revered for its spirituality and respect, goes against the essence and sanctity of the occasion.