The second of the two Islamic holidays observed annually worldwide is Eid ul-Adha.
It honors Ibrahim’s readiness to submit to God’s will and present his son Ismail as a sacrifice.
Allah, however, offered Ibrahim a lamb to sacrifice in place of his son before he could.
Who in the world observes Eid ul-Adha?
The world’s largest Muslim community resides there. After Christianity, Islam is the second most popular religion in the nation.
How is Eid ul-Adha celebrated around the world?
On Eid ul-Adha, Muslims all across the world usually start the day with ghusl, a full-body cleaning ritual.
Then, they dress in lavish clothing and head to the nearby mosque or outdoor place of worship for a prayer session.
Muslims visit friends and family, exchange Eid Mubarak greetings, and offer gifts to children.
One of the primary traditions followed on Eid al-Adha is the act of Qurbani, which is the sacrifice of a sheep, goat, or cow.
Eid ul-Adha, sometimes called the “Festival of Sacrifice,” is one of the most important events in the Muslim calendar.
Tips for Fire Safety on Eid ul-Adha
Eid ul-Adha is celebrated as a public holiday in Muslim countries.
Never fill your cooking pan more than one-third full of oil.
If the oil starts to smoke, turn off the heat and let it cool.
Never fill them more than one-third full of oil. Cooking with hot oil demands vigilance.
In the unlikely event that a fire starts, never try to put it out yourself. Move on, remain away, and call 1122.
Even while they are useful for cooking for big parties, setting up multiple large pots on a gas cooker might result in a potentially fatal buildup of carbon monoxide.
Sharing sacrificial meat promotes love among Muslims and serves as a reminder to express gratitude to Allah for all the blessings He has graciously bestowed. It also strengthens the Muslim community.
Also Read: Government employees receive salaries before Eid ul Adha
