What is eid mubarak

It is a key expression of Allah's SWT love for us and we are privileged to be able to celebrate with our brothers and sisters around the world. Muslim Aid Media Centre. News Blog Media Contacts. What is Eid? When is Eid? What is Eid ul-Fitr? It entails: Waking up early and greeting the family Performing Salah prayers Performing ghusl ablution Preparing clothes often new attire and getting ready for the day ahead Sitting down for breakfast with family and friends Ensuring Zakat-ul-Fitr is paid prior to Eid Salah Performing Eid Salah in congregation Greeting all fellow Muslims and wishing them a blessed Eid Visiting family and friends and celebrating For those who successfully managed to fast, they should thank Allah SWT for giving them the strength to get through the trying month of Ramadan.

Why is Eid ul-Fitr Important? How Many Days is Eid ul-Fitr? Eid ul-Fitr lasts for just one day, which is the first day of Shawwal. To celebrate a full month of fasting in this way, Eid ul-Fitr is a joining together of family, friends, and communities to feast and enjoy the food that has been provided by Allah SWT. Eid-ul-Fitr festival is an important way to mark the end of Ramadan, however, before the festivities can begin, there are a number of important rituals that must first take place to give true thanks to Allah SWT for all he has done.

After the cleansing or ablution, the family prepare for the day, by wearing the finest clothes they own, or new clothes they have bought for the occasion. After the greetings are said, Eid prayers begin. Zakat ul-Fitr, or Fitrana, is a charity donation which must be made before Eid prayers commence, as this is distributed amongst the neediest to ensure they can take part in Eid festivities. Verily, God does not like such as are proud and boastful. Mia British. Karen Australian. Hayley Australian.

Natasha Australian. Veena Indian. Priya Indian. Neerja Indian. Zira US English. Oliver British. Wendy British. Fred US English. Tessa South African. This is called Qurbani. In many countries this is done as part of a public ritual, but in the UK it takes place in a slaughterhouse. The meat is shared equally between family, friends and the poor, along with a big feast of mostly savoury dishes.

Relatives will gather for the celebrations and exchange gifts, cards and money, as well as donating to charity.