Milad un Nabi marks the birthday of the Prophet Muhammad (pbuh).
Large numbers of Muslims do commemorate the birth anniversary of the Holy Prophet, which falls on 12 Rabi-ul-Awwal of the Islamic lunar calendar. This date is important to us because the birth of the Prophet Muhammad is regarded as a great blessing for the whole of humanity. The Prophet Muhammad is the chief of all the Prophets sent on earth and it is to him that the Holy Qur'an was revealed.
In the Holy Qur'an Allah Almighty gives a clear order to celebrate and rejoice the raising and coming of the Holy Prophet (saw). In Surah Yunus, (10:58) Allah Ta'ala states "Say: Because of the( fadl) Blessings of Allah and His (rahma) Mercy you should celebrate (with happiness and pleasure). That is better than what (wealth) they amass." In this particular ayah Allah Ta'ala is commanding that we should rejoice and celebrate His fadl and rahma as much as is possible. The question naturally to be asked is what exactly should we be rejoicing. What does Allah's fadl and rahma refer to? According to other verses in the Qur'an (tafseer bil Qur'an) and the explanations given by scholars through their tafseer works of this ayah, the fadl and rahma in this ayah is a direct reference to the Holy Prophet (saw). He was sent to this world and being raised for mankind is the greatest fadl and rahma of Almighty Allah, so we should all celebrate and rejoice this event.
Mawlid, also known as Mawlid al-Nabi, is a celebration of the birth of the Islamic prophet Muhammad. It is observed on the 12th day of Rabi' al-awwal, the third month in the Islamic calendar. During Mawlid, Muslims gather for prayers, recitations, and special events to honor the life and teachings of the Prophet Muhammad.
The date of birth of Prophet Muhammad in Islamic calendar is:12 Rabi al Awal (Mawlid an Nabi for Sunni Muslims), and17 Rabi al Awal (Mawlid an Nabi for Shia MuslimsTwelvers)
To express their happiness about the Birth of Muhammad, peace be upon Him.
I'm thinking, along the ideals of biology, which is what I am hoping you are shooting for, that the answer there could be lashes, makeup like eyeshadow, or zits.
Prophet Muhammad, God bless him and grant him peace, instructed Muslims to celebrate only two holidays: Eid al-Fitr, at the end of Ramadan, and Eid al-Adha, during the annual Hajj. Some Muslims, in imitation of Christian practice, celebrate the Mawlid an-Nabi, the birthday of Prophet Muhammad, God bless him and grant him peace, but this cannot be viewed as an Islamic celebration.
well some hoidays are , Easter monday,Easter Saturday,boxing day,chrismas day ,good Friday,New years daY,AND MOST IMPORTANT MAWLID.
Eid, Ramadan and Mawlid al-Nabi Shia Muslims celebrate also Eid Ghadir that is the day prophet Muhammad SAWW declared Imam Ali a.s. as Caliph and leader of Muslims after prophet at Ghadir Khum.
Eid holidays (three days) twice a year. Hijri new year (Hijri Calendar) Mawlid al nabawi (Prophit Mohammed's birth date on hijri calendar) national Day (18 Nov) Weekends are Thursdays and Fridays for government offices, and Fridays and saturdays for banks and some corporates.
No. No. No. We do NOT celebrate the Mawlid. We do not do anything that the Prophet did not do. Muhammad (peace be upon him) did not command us to celebrate his birthday. Doing that would be to make an invention (Bidaa) in Islam - something which he made forbidden to do. The Prophet said that in the religion of Allah, there are only two holidays: Eid Al Fitr and Eid Al Adha.
Oh yes it does. Ras il sina (new year's day), eid alwantany (national day 25th feb), eid altahrir (liberation day 26th feb), Isra wil Miraj, al mawlid al nabawi (profits birthday), eid al fitir (3 days), eid al-adha (3 days).
Various Holidays and FestivalsApril 16th is Emancipation Day in Washington D.C.. It commemorates the day in 1862 that Abraham Lincoln signed the Compensated Emancipation Act for the District of Columbia.April 16th is also the Feast Day of many Catholic Saints including Benedict Joseph Labre, Drogo, Fructuosus, Paternus, Turibius and Bernadette.In 2006, April 16th was also the date of Mawlid (the birth of Muhammed) in Shi'a Islam.
Around January, Febrauary and March. The celebration of the birth of Muhammad is usually celebrated by parading down the streets with flags and by having extra long mosque services. This celebration is officially known as Mawlid or Maulid.
There are several national holidays in Morocco. They are as follows: New Year's Day, Eld El Mawlid, Yaum Al-Amal (Labor Day), Eld ul Fltr, ZikraOued Ed-Dahab (Allegiance Day), Thaourat al-malik wa shaab, Eld Al Milad, Eld ul Adha, Eld Al Massira Al Kladra, Faith Muharram, and Eld Al Lstiquial (Independence Day)