Rabat – Moroccan TV channels will air a number of new shows over Ramadan to meet a growing audience.

Channels  2M and Al Aoula on Monday began announcing more programs set to air during the holy month including entertainment, comedy, and drama series.

2M for example will show the “Zen9at Assaada” sitcom, a comedy about the differing lives of the rich and poor in  Casablanca.

Actor Hassan El Fad, is also set to star in “Ti Ra Ti” as the character of Kebbour, alongside actress Mounia Lamkimel who will play the character Fatiha.

The channel is also introducing new series for Ramadan such as “Zettat” with Mohammed El Khiaari in the leading role, and “Safi Salina”, which will feature Samia Akariou and Rhanny Kabbaj.

In addition, 2M is programming reality TV shows such as “Ahssan Patissier” pastry competition featuring Moroccan celebrities, and “Jamel Comedy Club Maroc”, stand-up comedy competition.

The infamous “Mchiti Fiha” hidden camera prank show, featuring Moroccan celebrities as the victims, will be broadcast at the time of breaking the fast.

Al Aoula TV will broadcast the “Bnat Si Tahar” TV show featuring famous comedian Hanane El Fadili, followed by the “Wasafat Houda” program.

In addition, Sahar Sediki will host “Sihatouna” program in which specialists will discuss subjects relating to physical and mental health.

“Capitaine Hajiba” by Rabii Chajid will feature the stars Raouia, Ibtissam Laaroussi, Farah El Fassi, Hajar Masdouki, and Abdessamad El Ghorfi.

The comedy series “Lflouka” is also programmed to broadcast, featuring actors Mohamed Bassou, Hassan Foulan, and Fadila Benmoussa.

“Biya Oula Bik”, “Nisf Al Kamar”, and “Moul Lmlih” series are also programmed for broadcast.

Moroccans can also enjoy movies such as “Menni Mennek”, “Gentleman”, “El Ghadi”, and “Qbal Ma Yfout El Fout” throughout the month of Ramadan.

Cultural and religious programs will also be regular on Al Aoula TV Ramadan schedule.

Television channels record exceptionally high viewership during Ramadan, which represents an opportunity for television studios to boost production.