Bahraini custom

The Kingdom of Bahrain, known as Bahrain, is an island adjacent to the West Bank of the Persian Gulf, which is Bahrain's largest island.

Saudi Arabia is located in the western part of Bahrain and can be connected through the King Fahd Bridge; Iran is in the north of Bahrain; and the Qatar peninsula is located south-east of the Gulf of Bahrain.

Bahrain is also a place of Deermen civilization.

The total population of Bahrain is approximately 1,195,000 (2012), with approximately 60 per cent of Arabs, 75 to 80 per cent of the population living in cities and 51 per cent of foreigners.

It is mainly India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Iran, the Philippines and Omani.

The capital city is Manama.

Arabic is the official language.

Islam is practised by 85 per cent of the population, and Shia Muslims account for over 75 per cent of the population.

Islam also plays a very important role in the life of Bahrainis.

Bahraini law is also based on the Islamic Shari ' a Code, with a total of seven cards (Shari ' a Enforcement Officer).

The Holy Quran and the Sarai Code are compulsory subjects in all ordinary schools, with religious instruction lasting at least two to four school hours within a week.

In addition to general schools, there are special religious schools that train religious staff for local people.

The practice of worship and other religious rites is widespread in the country five times a day.

Religious staff occupy an important place in the life of society.

The people of Bahrain have a great sense of loyalty and friendship, and will walk hand in hand with friends.

It is customary to greet the guests when they meet them in a social setting, first by saying “Asalam Alaikum” (Hello), then by handshake and at the same time by saying “Keyfi Harouk”.

They are used to hug and kiss (both hugging and kissing each other's cheeks) when they meet their relatives and friends.

Of course it's between men.

In their eating habits, they fast pork, drink alcohol and eat all kinds of weird food; they also prohibit the use of pig products and talk about pigs in taboos.

Except for pork, even beef is rare and they are dominated by lamb, chicken, turkey and duck.

But if you eat in a restaurant run by foreigners, then you can have pure English breakfast, bread, steak, cheese, etc.

In Bahrain, alcohol sales are strictly controlled by the Government, so not all restaurants provide drinking water.

So, if you want to drink at dinner, you need to call before you go and ask them if they're offering alcoholic drinks.

Bahrain also has many restaurants of different tastes, such as American, Arab, Chinese, European, Indian, Japanese, Lebanese and Mexican.

Among them, the Arabic cuisine is dominated by spicy and spicy food.

Also, you can taste Arabic espresso and tea.

And the Bahrainis are known for their hospitality.

They are always happy to walk side by side with their guests, and in order to express their intimate feelings, they often have to start walking with their guests.

It's an Arab expressionspecial customs and customs of passion, friendship and courtesy.

they are human beings, loyal, generous and friendly.

and when the guests exalt or appreciate something from them, they will surely give you that which you praise.

if you don't accept, they'll get angry and disgusted.

the more you eat at the table, the happier the master will be.

that's why you really expressed your preference for the master's cooking and your satisfaction with the welcome.

they have a strong sense of time, are used to dating and have a tradition of coming on time.

they especially like talking about falcons or horses because they love two animals.

it should be noted, however, that bahrainis do not like to talk with guests about contentious middle east politics.

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