Eid al-Adha, also known as the “Festival of the Sacrifice,” is a major holiday celebrated by Muslims worldwide.
– The date of Eid al-Adha changes each year. – It is based on the Islamic lunar calendar. – Falls on the 10th day of Dhu al-Hijjah. – Lasts for four days.
– God commanded Ibrahim to sacrifice his son. – Ibrahim demonstrated his willingness to obey. – God intervened and provided a ram as a substitute.
– Attending special Eid prayers. – Sacrificing animal (Qurbani). – Sharing meat with family & friends. – Wearing new clothes. – Exchanging gifts.
– Wishing everyone a happy Eid al-Adha – Reflect importance of sacrifice, devotion to God & helping those in need – A time to come together & celebrate faith with family-friends
– Sacrifice symbolizes letting go of desires. – Represents willingness to obey God. – Sharing meat promotes compassion and equality.
– Planning meals and decorations. – Preparing gifts for loved ones. – Donating to charities beforehand.
– Diverse customs across regions. – Special dishes in different cultures. – Local festivities and celebrations.
– Saying "Eid Mubarak" (Blessed Eid). – Sending cards or messages. – Sharing well wishes and prayers.
– Reflecting on faith and selflessness. – Appreciating blessings and loved ones. – Renewing commitment to good deeds.