Dear Brothers and Sister, What is Eid? Eid grammatically means a “festival” or “feast” (religious Festival) in Arabic. Eid is celebrated Three Times in a year as Eid al-Adha and Eid al-Fitr and Eid Meelad Un Nabi
Why is it celebrated Three Times in a year?
Three Eids recognize, celebrate, Muslims assert, faith and recall Three distinct Muslims events that are significant to the story of the Islamic faith worldwide.
Eid al-Fitr means “the feast of breaking the fast.” The fast,, in this instance, is that the Month of Ramadan, the holy month observed by Muslims, new Muslim, which recalls the revealing of the Holy Quran to The Messenger of Allah.
What is Eid-al-Fitr?
Eid-al-Fitr is the first of Three Eids of the Islamic / Hijri calendar year. It rounds off the month of Ramadan, which Muslims observe every year to acknowledge Allah’s Almighty revelation of the Holy Quran to the Messenger of Allah. A typical routine of a Eid ul Fitr day that comes within that special time involves the following:
- Offer Fijr Prayer and greeting the family & Friends
- Performing ghusl (ablution)
- Performing Eid Salah (prayers)
- Preparing New clothes and getting ready for the day ahead
- Sitting down for breakfast (Sweet Dish) with family and friends
- Ensuring Fitrah is paid prior to Eid Salah
- Performing Eid Salah
- Greeting all fellow Muslims and Friends
- Visiting family and friends and celebrating
Why is Eid-al-Fitr celebrated?
Dear Brothers and Sisters , Eid-al-Fitr is regarded as a time to celebrate, Happiness, Enjoy, with Muslims gathering their friends and family to show gratitude toward God following the previous month of reflection. The Eid holiday serves as a great reminder for Muslims and New Muslims to be grateful for what they have, and to share with those who may be less fortunate