This is the largest observance for which employers must pay workers the THR bonus at least a week before it begins. Near the end of this observance, people look for signs such as the moon (15[1])appearing like half of a plate (-5[1])and (15[1])a “feeble and (15[1])red” sunrise (15[1])with no rays. (15[3])Padusan is a tradition of bathing in springs before this observance, during which lanterns called (-5[1])fanous are hung. (15[2]-5[2])As related in (15[1])the (15[1]-5[1])Cow (15[1])Surah, (-5[1])a part of this observance begins (15[1])when the (10[1])white and black (15[1])(*) threads (10[4])are (10[3])distinguishable. (10[6]-5[2])During (10[1])the last (10[1])five (10[2])odd days of this (10[1])observance, (10[2])participants look for signs of the Night of Power. (10[3])To observe (10[2])sawm (-5[1])during this period, the suhur before dawn is only (10[1])followed (10[1])by the (10[1])iftar (10[2])at sunset. (10[3])For 10 points, the Eid al-Fitr ends the fasting required (10[1])during what ninth month of Islam? (10[1])■END■ (10[4])