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Eid ul-Adha, or Bakra Eid, on the horizon, Muslims around the world eagerly await the sighting of the crescent moon of Dhu al-Hijjah, marking the start of this important festival. It’s a time when Muslims remember Prophet Ibrahim’s unwavering faith and commitment to God.
During Eid ul-Adha, special prayers are offered in mosques, and families traditionally sacrifice livestock like goats and sheep. It’s a moment for reflection on the values of faith, obedience, and sacrifice that Prophet Ibrahim exemplified.
The Supreme Court of Saudi Arabia has urged all Muslims to join in observing the crescent moon tonight, signaling the beginning of Dhu al-Hijjah. Depending on the moon sighting, Eid ul-Adha will fall either on June 16th or June 17th.
Arafah Day, occurring on the 9th of Dhu al-Hijjah, marks the second day of the Hajj pilgrimage. This is followed by Eid ul-Adha on the 10th day, a time for families to come together, share meals, and help those in need.
Eid ul-Adha, often called the “Festival of Sacrifice,” reminds Muslims of the importance of faith and obedience. It commemorates Prophet Ibrahim’s readiness to sacrifice his son, Isma’il, as an act of obedience to God. Ultimately, God provided a ram for the sacrifice, teaching believers about trust in divine guidance.
As families gather to celebrate Eid ul-Adha, the festival serves as a reminder of the values of kindness, generosity, and unity that define the Muslim community.
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