user19338: I am not sure this post is appropriate.

Pindacāra, the practice of collecting alms-food, is observed by Theravada Buddhist monks who have gone forth from ‘home-life’ to ‘homelessness’. A Buddhist monk is known in Pāli Language as a ‘bhikkhu’ – meaning ‘one who lives on alms’.
In Buddhist countries such as Thailand and Myanmar, it is a daily ritual for monks to go on Pindacāra, where they walk through a village from one household to another, allowing devotees to make food offerings.
Q) Why it mentions all are welcome except Muslim? I understand some non halal food served in between of the activities. What would be the right wording so it's sound better but deliver the same message?

user471: Your question is valid, and you thought it is related to Buddhism, but actually it's not.
In some Muslim majority countries like Malaysia, it is illegal to proselytize or convert Muslims to other religions, or cause them to apostatize. Due to this, when non-Muslim religious and/or spiritual organizations organize public events, they would add "For non-Muslims only" to their posters, as a formality.
The same applies to businesses selling products and services that are considered to be in conflict with Islam, like casinos, lotteries and yoga lessons.
There is nothing in Buddhism that restricts the lay participation of non-Buddhists in Buddhist events.

19338: <p>I am not sure this post is appropriate.</p>
<p><a href="https://i.stack.imgur.com/koLxQ.png" rel="nofollow noreferrer"><img src="https://i.stack.imgur.com/koLxQ.png" alt="enter image description here" /></a></p>
<p>Pindacāra, the practice of collecting alms-food, is observed by Theravada Buddhist monks who have gone forth from ‘home-life’ to ‘homelessness’. A Buddhist monk is known in Pāli Language as a ‘bhikkhu’ – meaning ‘one who lives on alms’.</p>
<p>In Buddhist countries such as Thailand and Myanmar, it is a daily ritual for monks to go on Pindacāra, where they walk through a village from one household to another, allowing devotees to make food offerings.</p>
<p>Q) Why it mentions all are welcome except Muslim? I understand some non halal food served in between of the activities. What would be the right wording so it's sound better but deliver the same message?</p>
 471: <p>Your question is valid, and you thought it is related to Buddhism, but actually it's not.</p>
<p>In some Muslim majority countries like <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_of_religion_in_Malaysia#Proselytising" rel="nofollow noreferrer">Malaysia</a>, it is illegal to proselytize or convert Muslims to other religions, or cause them to apostatize. Due to this, when non-Muslim religious and/or spiritual organizations organize public events, they would add &quot;<a href="https://bgf.org.my/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/2021-06-14-Ven-Dhammika-1024x576.jpg" rel="nofollow noreferrer">For non-Muslims only</a>&quot; to their posters, as a formality.</p>
<p>The same applies to businesses selling products and services that are considered to be in conflict with Islam, like casinos, lotteries and <a href="https://pkglobal.files.wordpress.com/2010/08/no-muslim-yoga-sign.jpg" rel="nofollow noreferrer">yoga lessons</a>.</p>
<p>There is nothing in Buddhism that restricts the lay participation of non-Buddhists in Buddhist events.</p>
