Indian displaced villagers wait at a relief camp at Bijni village in Chirang District on July 26, after a week of clashes that left at least 45 people dead.

Villagers affected by ethnic riots walk through a paddy field to reach a relief camp near Bijni town in the northeastern Indian state of Assam on July 26.

Urmila Gayari, a Bodo woman affected by ethnic violence, holds her two-year-old son at a relief camp at Bijni in Chirang District, Assam, India on July 26.

A house burns in Kachugaon village, Assam state, India during violent ethnic clashes on July 23.

An Indian woman cries as fire fighters try to extinguish fire on her house following ethnic clashes in Kokrajhar, Assam state, India on July 24.

An ethnic violence victim cries at a relief camp in Goshaigaon after her house was burnt during violence in Assam, India on July 25.

Victims of the ethnic violence in Assam line up for relief goods at a camp in the Kokrajhar district of India on July 25.

Muslims hailing from India's north eastern Assam state and living in New Delhi shout slogans during a protest against the ethnic violence in Assam on July 25.

A Muslim man removes a tin sheet from his burnt house following ethnic violence in Kokrajhar, Assam state, India on July 25.

Ela Brahma, a victim of ethnic violence, attends to her four-day-old baby girl at a relief camp at Kambari Beel in Kokrajhar, India on July 25.

Muslim women perform an evening prayer, called tarawih, marking the eve of Ramadan at the Istiqlal Mosque in Jakarta, Indonesia on July 20, 2012.

Injured Syrian men, who said their injuries were inflicted by Syrian security forces during the violence in their country, pray at a shelter in Amman, Jordan on July 20.

Muslims attend Friday prayers at the courtyard of a housing estate in east London on July 20.

Palestinian women pray outside the Dome of the Rock on the compound known to Muslims as Noble Sanctuary and to Jews as Temple Mount in Jerusalem's Old City on July 20. Israeli police said Palestinian males over the age of 40 would be permitted to enter the compound in Jerusalem's Old City on Friday.

Pakistanis attend the daily Asr prayer, or afternoon prayer, in Islamabad on July 20.

A man vacuums before Friday prayer at the Houda Mosque in Algiers on July 20.

Saudis use a telescope to monitor the new moon of Ramadan as astronomers and scholars of Islam debate when the holy Muslim month of Ramadan begins, in the Saudi city of Taif on Thursday, July 19. The start of the fasting month, when the faithful abstain from eating from dawn to sunset, is determined by the sighting of the new moon.

A Jordanian man looks at decorations for Ramadan in Amman, Jordan, Thursday, July 19. Religious authorities in Jordan declared that Friday will be the start of the holy month of Ramadan, a period devoted to dawn-to-dusk fasting, prayers and spiritual introspection. Ramadan begins around 11 days earlier each year. Its start is calculated based on the sighting of the new moon, which marks the beginning of the Muslim lunar month that varies between 29 or 30 days.

A Palestinian boy plays with fireworks as he celebrates the start of the Muslim holy month of Ramadan in the West Bank city of Nablus, Thursday, July 19.

Kashmiri Muslims pray at a wall at Hazratbal Shrine on June 18, 2012.

Kashmiri Muslims pray as a head priest, not in picture, displays a holy relic believed to contain hair from the beard of the Prophet Mohammed in the outskirts of Srinagar, India.

A Kashmiri Muslim man prays as balls thrown by children aviate during Mehraj-u-Alam celebrations at Hazratbal shrine in Srinagar.

An Afghan boy who works at a bakery watches a protest outside his window in Kabul on Feb. 24. Twelve people were killed on Friday in the bloodiest day yet in protests that have raged across Afghanistan over the desecration of copies of the Muslim holy book at a NATO military base with riot police and soldiers on high alert braced for more violence.

Afghan men shout anti-U.S. slogans during a demonstration in Jalalabad province on Feb. 24.

Afghan demonstrators shout anti-US slogans during a protest against Koran desecration in Kabul on Feb. 24.

Sanaa is an UNESCO World Heritage site and is one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world.

A craftsman works outside his shop at the Souq al-Melh market in Sanaa's Old City district in Sanaa on Feb. 15.

A man reads a Koran inside an old mosque in Sanaa's Old City district on Feb. 14.

Men chew qat, a mild stimulant, inside a shop in Sanaa's Old City district on Feb. 15.

A vendor selling donkeys waits for customers in his shop at the Souq al-Melh market in Sanaa's Old City district.

Twelve-year-old Tarana Akbari after visiting her sister who was wounded in a bomb attack against Shiite Muslims, in a hospital in Kabul on Dec, 8. Akbari was photographed crying surrounded by injured and dead relatives after surviving a bomb blast on Dec. 6 near a shrine on the Shiite holy day of Ashura. Afghanistan said the death toll from bombings targeting the Shiite Muslim holy day of Ashura, which raised fears the nation could face an eruption of sectarian violence, has climbed to 80. The twin blasts have prompted fears that Afghanistan could see the sort of sectarian violence that has pitched Shiite against Sunni Muslims in Iraq and Pakistan.

Twelve-year-old Tarana Akbari kisses her grandfather's hand as she walks on the yard with the help of her uncle (right) outside her home in Kabul on Dec. 10.

Twelve-year-old Tarana Akbari looks on at her family grave yard in Kabul on Dec. 10.