Within the Islamic calendar, there are two separate Eid festivals, each of which is in celebration of something different. These festivals are known as Eid ul-Fitr and Eid ul-Adha respectively. Eid ul-Fitr signals the end of the holy month of Ramadan and the start of Shawwal, which is the 10th month in the Islamic calendar. Eid ul-Fitr is a three-day celebration in order to mark the end of the fast. Eid ul-Adha follows the Hajj pilgrimage and Qurbani in Dhul Hijjah. It takes place on the 10th day of the 12th month.
So, what is Eid? Eid translates to “the festival of breaking the fast”, marking it as a celebration of the ending of the month-long fast of Ramadan. This festival is a particularly significant time for Muslims in the UK and across the globe alike, enabling families to join together and partake in the celebration. After a month of abstinence and devotion to Allah (SWT), the festival allows Muslims to reward themselves with what they previously gave up in the name of their faithful Ramadan is the month in which Prophet Mohammad (PBUH) ,was initially presented with the Holy Qur’an. During Ramadan, Muslims will fast during daylight hours and engage in much self-reflection. They will also spend much of their time studying the Qur’an in order to deepen their spiritual connection with Allah (SWT). This month of devotion and reflection is finalised with Eid ul-Fitr, creating an opportunity for loved ones to come together and appreciate their blessings.Ahead of the festivities taking place, many rituals need to be followed so that Allah (SWT) is properly thanked. From Zakat donations to Zakat ul-Fitr, you can make your life-changing donations in the name of your faith. It is celebrated peacefully with sweets . Alhamdulillah 2022 will be
