When the moon whispers tales of faith
And dawn hums a hymn of devotion...
Hearts bow not just in prayer
But in gratitude, love, and emotion...
Eid Al-Adha isn’t just another date on the calendar. It’s a reminder - of faith, of sacrifice, and of the power of putting others before ourselves.
This festival takes us back to the story of Prophet Ibrahim (A.S), who had a dream that he was being commanded by Allah to sacrifice his son, Ismail (A.S). Despite the emotional weight of such a test, he was ready to follow through - trusting that Allah's wisdom was greater than his own. But just as he was about to make the sacrifice, Allah replaced his son with a ram (male sheep), showing that the real test was never about the act, but about devotion, trust, and willingness to obey. That’s what makes this Eid so meaningful.
From early morning prayers to the quiet moments shared with family, everything about this day feels special. The air is filled with the sound of greetings, the smell of delicious food being prepared, and the warmth of togetherness. But at the heart of it all is something deeper - the act of Qurbani.
Qurbani is more than just tradition. It’s about generosity. It’s about making sure that those who usually go without - don’t. The meat isn’t hoarded, it’s shared. One part for your family, one for your loved ones, and one for those who need it most. Because true celebration only feels right when everyone is included.
Eid al-Adha gently reminds us that sacrifice doesn’t always mean giving up something big. Sometimes, it’s about letting go of pride, ego, or resentment. Sometimes, it’s simply being there for someone who needs you. It’s these quiet choices that reflect the spirit of the festival.
Eid Mubarak to you and your loved ones! 🌙
May your sacrifices be accepted, your prayers be answered, and your heart overflow with peace, joy, and Barakah. 🌸
🌙 Lesser-Known Facts About Eid al-Adha 🌙
Not Just About Sacrifice - Eid al-Adha occurs on the during Hajj, the sacred pilgrimage to Makkah.
Women Can Give Qurbani - Any adult Muslim who meets the financial criteria, including women, is obligated to give Qurbani.
No Eating Before Prayer - It’s Sunnah to fast before Eid al-Adha prayer, unlike Eid al-Fitr where you eat dates or something sweet before attending the eid prayer.
No Dress Code - There’s no fixed Eid outfit! Just wear something clean, modest, and nice.
Meat Sharing Is Mandatory - The Qurbani meat must be split: 1/3 for family, 1/3 for relatives, 1/3 for the poor.
Greetings Around the World - From “Eid Mubarak” to “Selamat Hari Raya Haji” .. every culture celebrates in its own way
Credits: PriyaArshiSarun | Leprechaun | Yuvika_15
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