Eid al-Adha 2016
Eid al-Adha Many People also called it the "Sacrifice Feast" or "Bakr-Eid".It is the second most popular festival of Muslim religion celebrated each year across the world.
Most of the time of festival can change. Eid-al-Adha is the holiday of Islamic religious celebration and observances of this festival is the sacrifice of a sheep,cow,goat,buffalo or camel,Eid prayers.
Eid al-Adha is the festival of Islamic religion people to commemorate the willingness of Ibrahim to follow Allah's(God's) command to sacrifice his son Ishmael.All Muslims across the whole world celebrate this event with very happiness.
In this festival, many Muslims make a special effort to pray and listen to the sermon to the mosque.In this festival, every poor or rich people of Islam wear a new cloth and enjoy the festival with very happiness.In this people meet to our family and friends and because in this festival nobody wants to live alone all want to forgive every query of each other and enjoy the festival very nicely.There are such an important things about this festival perhaps you may don't know this In this festival according to Islamic culture some Muslim countries,Families may purchase an animal which is known as dudhi ya. In this festival, people may sacrifice an animal in an act Known as Qurbani. Usually a goat or sheep,to sacrifice but this is not common or legal in many countries like Australia, Canada, NewZeland, the United Kingdom, the United State or some other countries.
This year Muslim holiday Eid is going to be very very amazing. I think you must have to focus on the most important journey of many Muslims to Mecca and nearby Saudi Arabia doing the Hajj pilgrimage.Someone also said about the Eid was expected on September 11 but because the moon was not sighted it will be on September 12.it may be changed country to country like someone also say about the festival Eid al-Adha Date in various country are like as
COUNTRY CELEBRATION DATE
In Pakistan September 13
In Bangladesh September 13
In Saudi Arabia September 12
Akbar Ahmed, a chair of Islamic Studies at the American University in Washington DC said: “One act of violence could trigger another as there is heightened tension."
