There isn't one. There is a Festival of Breaking the Fast (Eid al Fitr) after the fasting month of Ramadan and the Festival of Sacrifice (Eid al Adha) at the of Hajj when an animal is slaughtered to give to the poor and needy as the Prophet Abraham did with his son Prophet Ismail. Neither of these is a festival of light.
However, other religions do have festivals of light. The Jewish festival of light is Hanukkah, the Hindu festival of light is Diwali, and the Japanese festival is Tōrō Nagashi (or the Festival of Floating Lanterns).
The Festival of Light is practiced by Hindus and Jains, not by Muslims, and is called Diwali- it takes place in the Spring in the Northern Hemisphere, which is Autumn in the Southern Hemisphere.
It could be moharum.
It's called eid there is two eids, eid-al-adha and eid-al-fiter.
Yes, Saya is not typically considered an Islamic name. It does not have a specific religious significance in Islam.
The Hindu festival of lights is referred to as and celebrated as DIWALI. The story behind it is the welcoming of Lord Rama to his palace, after 14 years of expulsion from his palace.
No, it is not a usually used Islamic name.
If it is an Islamic name, it's not a terribly common one. More than likely, it is not an Islamic name.
Safar is the 2nd month in Islamic Hijra Lunar Calendar.
On diwali, people light diyas and candles. So this festival is called festival of lights.
In India, the Festival Of Light is Diwali.
Several religions have important holidays called the Festival of Lights. In Judaism, the Festival of Lights is another name for the holiday of Channukah (multiple spellings), which commemorates the expulsion of the Syrian tyrant Antiochus from Israel and the rededication of the Holy Temple. In Hinduism, the Festival of Lights is another name for Diwali, the most important festival of the year. It commemorates Lord Rama's defeat of Ravana and rescue of his wife, Sita. It is a joyous celebration of the victory of good over evil. Buddhism also celebrates a Light Festival.
Hari Raya is the Malay name for the Islamic holiday Eid al-Fitr. The festival marks the end of Ramadan, the month of fasting.
There are a number of these festivals festival of lights Hanukkah: (Judaism) an eight-day Jewish holiday commemorating the rededication of the Temple of Jerusalem in 165 BC Diwali also called the "festival of lights", is an ancient Hindu festival celebrated in autumn every year.