Accompanied by the Queen, Charles will lead members of the Royal family at the service held at St George’s Chapel.
Given the King's ongoing cancer treatment and the need to minimize risks associated with large crowds, the 75-year-old monarch has limited his public duties on medical advice.
As a result, the Easter Sunday royal attendance will be smaller than usual, with only a few members of the royal family present to reduce the King's interactions with others, in what has been dubbed as “Easter Lite.
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The Palace statement read, “Their Majesties the King and Queen, along with other members of the Royal family, will participate in the Easter Matins Service at St George’s Chapel, Windsor Castle, on Easter Sunday.
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This outing marks a significant appearance for the King since his cancer diagnosis last month.
He remains committed to maintaining a public presence, ensuring the nation of his continuous involvement in state affairs.
In addition to his upcoming attendance at St George’s Chapel, a prerecorded audio message from the King will be played during the Royal Maundy Thursday service at Worcester Cathedral, where the Queen will represent him.
Camilla, aged 76, will carry out the Maundy money distribution on behalf of her spouse, as he is unable to attend the service due to the large gathering expected.
Kensington Palace has confirmed that the Prince and Princess of Wales, along with their three children, will not be in attendance.
The Princess, who disclosed her cancer treatment on Friday, has opted for privacy during this period.
Recently, the royal family has shielded themselves from the public eye as the children are on school holidays, seeking to protect them from the media coverage surrounding the Princess's health issues.
The Easter Matins service has historically drawn a significant royal turnout, akin to the traditional Christmas Day gathering, with senior royals often seen strolling through the Windsor Castle grounds with their children.
The absence of the family from this year's service follows the previous year's attendance, notably featuring Prince Louis at four years old, attending church for the first time with his family.
Following the Easter celebrations, the King and Queen will take a break for their annual Easter holiday.
Recently, the King engaged in a meeting with influential faith leaders at Buckingham Palace to facilitate interfaith dialogue and collaboration.
Pictures captured the monarch arriving at the Palace from Windsor, preparing for the meeting and engaging with attendees, including Dame Martina Milburn and Vijaya Nath.
The gathering aimed to revisit the outcomes of a leadership program involving representatives from various faith communities, emphasizing community harmony and understanding.
Further discussions and initiatives to promote unity are planned for later this year, building on the foundations laid during this meeting.