In pictures: Muslims celebrate Eid al-Fitr festival
- Published

Egypt and other Arab countries began celebrating on Sunday, based on an official sighting of the new moon. This is a street scene in the Egyptian village of Dalgamon, 120km (75 miles) north of Cairo.

This little Iraqi girl was dressed up for the holiday in the war-torn city of Mosul, where people marked the first Eid in years away from the Islamic State militant group.

These Turkish Muslims in Istanbul said their Eid prayers at the historic Blue Mosque.

Syrian President Bashar al-Assad (2nd L), still in power after six years of ferocious civil war, attended prayers in the city of Hama.

These Palestinian women and girls turned out to pray in Gaza City. Egypt began supplying fuel to Gaza's power plant this week, easing a payment dispute which had threatened to put a damper on the Eid festivities.

Muslims in the Russian capital Moscow prayed in the street near the central mosque - the city lacks prayer facilities for its Muslims, many of whom are migrant workers from Central Asia.

These Londoners posed for a photo in Dulwich Park.

Egyptians release balloons at the end of prayers in Cairo.

In the US, there was a big celebratory get-together at a stadium in Anaheim, California.

The Philippine army have declared a truce for Eid in the mainly Muslim city of Marawi, where they have been battling Islamist militants.

There were a queue for the post-fast feast in Mexico City.

A girl shows the henna tattoo on her hand to mark the end of Ramadan, in Karachi, Pakistan.