People shared a meal and said a prayer as they remembered the day four bombs brought London to a standstill.

Hundreds of people from across the London Borough of Harrow joined together this week to say a prayer and reflect on the 52 who were killed on July 7, 2005 when the capital was brought to a standstill as four bombs were set off.

Across London, people fell silent on Tuesday as they remembered those who had died and paid tribute to the hard-working emergency services who worked tirelessly to continue rescue missions.

In Harrow, a remembrance dinner was held by Harrow Central Mosque, in Station Road, as they too paid their respects.

Guests included the Mayor of Harrow Cllr Krishna Suresh, members from the Harrow Inter Faith Council and many people from the community.

Shaykh Faid Mohammed Said, head of education at the mosque, spoke on the importance of remembering and honouring victims and their families, and the pressing need to stand united as communities who condemn all such crimes against humanity.

The event coincided with the month of Ramadan and the guests joined the congregation in the reading of prayers for peace and unity and a meal for the breaking of the fast.