Eid-ul-Adha 2025 : The very popular Bakri-Eid is a grand festival celebrated with almost cultic fervor by Muslims. It is June 7, 2005, Saturday, when in India Eid-ul-Adha is celebrated, but almost 95% of the countries across the Arabian world from Saudi Arabia and Oman-onward, celebrate it practically a day before its official day. Such delay occurs by the lunar nature of the Islamic calendar. The sighting of the crescent from the left side.
Eid-ul-Adha is a reminder of a day when whole goats and sheep were slaughtered in most countries, then Abraham, a prophet, was held by God to kill his own son; by a promise, he did, but enlisted in Him the got maximum ultimate belief and then finally God redeemed him, leaving a ram in his stead. The more important aspect is that the meat from the slaughtered animal should be divided into three-one-third for one’s own family, another one-third to relatives and friends, and the final one-third to the poor and needy.
Eid is love and togetherness. Special Eid prayers are said at all mosques, grounds, and exhibitions, where emissaries of jubilation are exchanged; they then pay visits to family and friends, simultaneously participating in each other’s happy occasions, as well as sharing their food. All types of dishes are whipped up for Eid, ranging anywhere from biryanis to kebabs-the list delightfully continues; it simply is the season for celebration.
The state government is itself leaving no stone unturned to ensure a peaceful and safe Eid celebration in the vicinity of Patna. The Magistrate and Senior Superintendent of the Police of Patna perceived all the arrangements. As of midnight on June 5, the public will be barred access from the entire vicinity of Gandhi Maidan, with entry possible through designated gates alone. All arrangements pertaining to traffic diversions, parking, and so on have been sorted out.
It is a day of faith and charity and a commemoration of other less fortunate people. To memorialize the unfortunate needy and strengthen the family and community ties is what Eid has always stood for. This is the other dimension of the ceremony beyond sacrificing and merrimaking through ephemeral exchange-exchange for the peaceful future.