Honoring the Spirit of Sacrifice – Eid ul Adha
As the days of Hajj draw near, Muslims around the globe prepare to celebrate Eid ul Adha – the Festival of Sacrifice. This sacred occasion honors the devotion of Prophet Ibrahim (A.S.) and signifies complete submission to Allah’s will.
CELEBRATED FOR THE LOVE OF ALLAH
Eid ul Adha, also known as the Greater Eid, is observed on the 10th of Dhul-Hijjah, the twelfth month of the Islamic calendar. It commemorates the ultimate act of obedience when Prophet Ibrahim (A.S.) was willing to sacrifice his beloved son in submission to Allah’s command. In return, Allah replaced the son with a ram – symbolizing mercy, trust, and faith.
This holy day begins with a congregational prayer followed by the act of Qurbani (sacrifice), where Muslims around the world slaughter an animal – usually a goat, sheep, or cow – to honor this historic event. The meat is distributed into three parts: one for the family, one for relatives and friends, and one for the needy.
The true essence of Eid ul Adha lies not in the sacrifice itself, but in the spirit of giving, humility, and compassion. It’s a reminder for all to stay devoted, help the underprivileged, and reflect on the deeper meanings of faith and unity.
Our Event Mission
- Eid Prayer Gatherings – Join us for a united and peaceful Eid prayer congregation.
- Charity and Food Packs – We prepare food parcels to distribute among those in need.
- Youth Educational Talks – We conduct lectures on the significance of Eid ul Adha.
- Community Engagement – Promoting brotherhood and unity within the local Muslim community.
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