eid is celebrate of an Important event in History of Islam.
Eid-Al-fitr And Eid-Al Adha
3....... one is Ramadan ,Eid, and we have another Eid
Eid al adha and Eid al fit'r and Fridays.
Eid al adha and Eid al fit'r and Fridays.
Ramadan and Eid
Muslims have two celbrations: Eid Al-Fitr Eid Al-Adha
That’s a beautiful question — and one that really gets to the heart of what makes Islam so meaningful for millions of Muslims around the world. Ramadan is more than just a month of fasting. It’s a deeply spiritual time when Muslims take a step back from their daily routines and focus on reconnecting with Allah. From dawn to sunset, we fast — not just from food and drink, but from bad habits, distractions, and anything that distances us from faith. It’s a time for self-discipline, gratitude, reflection, and generosity. But it’s also a month filled with blessings. Muslims believe that every good deed done in Ramadan is multiplied, and it’s a chance to cleanse the heart, seek forgiveness, and become better versions of ourselves. The nights are especially special — with prayers like Taraweeh and Laylatul Qadr, a night better than a thousand months. Then, when Ramadan comes to an end, we celebrate Eid-ul-Fitr — a day of joy, gratitude, and community. It’s a reward after a month of sacrifice. Muslims start the day with a special prayer, dress in their best clothes, give charity (called Zakat al-Fitr) to help those in need, and spend time with family, friends, and neighbours. No one should be left behind on Eid, and that’s part of what makes it so meaningful. Charities play a big role during this time, too. Organisations like Muslim Charity (muslimcharity.org.uk) work throughout Ramadan to deliver food, clean water, and Zakat donations to families in crisis around the world — so that everyone, no matter where they live, can feel the blessings of this sacred month and celebrate Eid with dignity. In the end, Ramadan and Eid-ul-Fitr remind Muslims of what really matters — faith, compassion, and caring for others. It’s a spiritual journey that brings people closer to Allah and to one another.
There are two types of Important holidays: Eid- al- adha, and Eid- ul - Fitr. Eid- al- adha is related to the story of Ibrahim (AS) or Abraham. Read the story of this prophet on this website:
From the USPS:'The Eid stamp commemorates the two most important festivals-or eids-in the Islamic calendar: Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha. On these days, Muslims wish each other "Eid mubarak," the phrase featured in Islamic calligraphy on the stamp. "Eid mubarak" translates literally as "blessed festival," and can be paraphrased as "May your religious holiday be blessed." This phrase can be applied to both Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha.' To read the entire article follow the link:
Eid Mubarak is the wishing of eid for Muslims to each other on the day of Eid Celebration.
The Eid celebrations mentioned in the Quran hold great significance for Muslims as they mark important religious events, such as Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha. These celebrations serve as a time for prayer, reflection, and community gathering, emphasizing the importance of faith, gratitude, and charity in Islam.