Eid-ul-Aadha 2025: Darshan of the Moon, Dust Hijah was seen in Crescent Saudi Arabia, know when Bcrid is? ,
The moon, which is a Moon for Eid-ul-Aadha or Eid-al-Aadha, is also known as Bakra Eid which is an important event for Muslims. The Islamic lunar begins with the twelfth and last month, dust, Hijah, Ardhachandrakar or Amavasya. Dust On the eighth day of Hijah, one of the five pillars of Islam, Mecca, Haj pilgrimage for Saudi Arabia, and on the tenth day, Eid-ul-Adeha is celebrated. Every Muslim, if they are economically and physically capable, should do Haj pilgrimage at least once in their lifetime. The day of Eid-ul-Dada is determined by looking at Crescent Moon in Hijah. Scroll the article to learn more about the festival:
Eid ul Adha 2025: Importance
Eid-ul-Aadha is also known as Bakr Eid, which is celebrated on the twelfth and tenth day of Dhul Hijah of the Islamic lunar calendar. It is also the month when the annual pilgrimage, Haj, holy city of Haj, is in Mecca, Saudi Arabia. This month is known as the most sacred month, dust is the period of dedication, introspection and increase in worship by Hijah.Muslim dust around the world celebrates Eid-ul-Aadha on the tenth day of Hijazah, when they sacrifice the Prophet Ibrahim and Ismail as a joy of a joy to honor Allah’s devotion to Allah. The meat or food of sacrifice is then divided into three equal parts: for a family, for a relative, and for a deprived and destitute. The festival of growing bond with friends, relatives and community represents the festival and compassion, charity and sacrifice. The celebration helps help those people and forgive others. During this Islamic festival, goat and sheep sacrifices are usually performed.
When is Eid ul Adha 2025 in India?
In India, Eid ul Adha or Bacrid will be celebrated on June 7, 2025.
What to do during these days:
Complete the surrender to Allah:
This is the most sacred time to surrender itself to Allah.
Haj:
The festival is when the pilgrimage for Haj, or maize ends. It is an important week for spiritual rejuvenation and recalls the difficulties and obedience of Prophet Ibrahim.
Qurbani, or charity and sacrifice:
The traditional animal sacrifices known as the sacrifice are performed by Muslims who can bear it. A third of meat is given to the family, one for friends and family, one and one third of the needy people. It throws light on compassion, equality and community.
Prayer and gratitude:
Muslim prayers and Umma (Muslim communities around the world) offer prayers for pardon, blessings and guidance after prayer and sacrifice.
