
Get to Know 2025 Eid Al Adha Prayer Times in Egypt
Rana Atef
The National Research Institute for Astronomical and Geophysical has determined the timings for the Eid al-Adha prayers on Friday, in various governorates and cities across Egypt.
In Cairo and Giza, the prayer will be at 6:19 AM, while in Alexandria, it will be at 6:21 AM local time.
In a statement issued on Wednesday, the institute revealed that the residents of Taba will be the first to perform the prayer at 6:05 AM, while the residents of Sallum will be the last, with their prayer at 6:39 AM.
The institute also noted that the Eid prayer in Port Said, Saint Catherine, and Sharm El-Sheikh will take place at 6:11 AM, while in Suez, Taba, Ismailia, and Damietta, it will be at 6:13 AM. In Al-Arish, the prayer will be at 6:06 AM, and in Damanhur at 6:19 AM.
Regarding other cities, it was stated that residents of Tanta, Benha, and Shebin El-Koum will perform the prayer at 6:18 AM, while those in Mansoura, Zagazig, and Shalateen will pray at 6:16 AM. In Kafr El-Sheikh, the prayer will be at 6:17 AM, and in Fayoum at 6:22 AM.
Moreover, the prayer will take place in Beni Suef and Qena at 6:21 AM, and in Minya, Assiut, Sohag, and Aswan at 6:25 AM. In Abu Simbel, the prayer will be at 6:34 AM, in Marsa Matrouh at 6:31 AM, and in Hurghada at 6:15 AM.
The institute also highlighted that in El Kharga, the prayer will be held at 6:33 AM, in Nuweiba at 6:07 AM, and in Halayeb at 6:14 AM.
read more
15 Ludicrous Cosplay Costumes That Will Blow You Away
Watch... Dorra's natural beauty will blow your mind in latest photo session
Exercising For As Little As 150 Minutes A Week Will Make You Happier، Study Claims
ARIES: Your Horoscope for April 7
FDA Now Considers Vaping A Rising Epidemic In High School
Lifestyle
How to make Dried salted fish (feseekh) -By Chef El-Sherbini
Lifestyle
Batarekh Dip & Sardine Dip
Lifestyle
Best of Easter cookie and cakes
Lifestyle
ARIES friendship
News
China Launches Largest Ever Aircraft Carrier
News
Australia Fines Telegram $600,000 Over Terrorism, Child Abuse Content
Sports
Former Al Zamalek Player Ibrahim Shika Passes away after Long Battle with Cancer
Sports
Neymar Announced for Brazil's Preliminary List for 2026 FIFA World Cup Qualifiers
News
Prime Minister Moustafa Madbouly Inaugurates Two Indian Companies
Arts & Culture
New Archaeological Discovery from 26th Dynasty Uncovered in Karnak Temple
Business
Fear & Greed Index Plummets to Lowest Level Ever Recorded amid Global Trade War
Arts & Culture
Zahi Hawass: Claims of Columns Beneath the Pyramid of Khafre Are Lies
News
Flights suspended at Port Sudan Airport after Drone Attacks
News
Shell Unveils Cost-Cutting, LNG Growth Plan
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Al-Ahram Weekly
4 hours ago
- Al-Ahram Weekly
Eid begins in Gaza with outdoor prayers amongst ruins and food growing ever scarcer - War on Gaza
Palestinians across the war-ravaged Gaza Strip marked the start of one of Islam's most important holidays with prayers outside destroyed mosques and homes early Friday, with little hope the Israeli genocidal war will end soon. With much of Gaza in rubble, men and children were forced to hold the traditional Eid al-Adha prayers in the open air and with food supplies dwindling, families were having to make do with what they could scrape together for the three-day feast. 'This is the worst feast that the Palestinian people have experienced because of the unjust war against the Palestinian people,' said Kamel Emran after attending prayers in the southern city of Khan Younis. 'There is no food, no flour, no shelter, no mosques, no homes, no mattresses ... The conditions are very, very harsh.' The holiday begins on the 10th day of the Islamic lunar month of Dhul-Hijja, during the Hajj season in Saudi Arabia. For the second year, Muslims in Gaza were not able to travel to Saudi Arabia to perform the traditional pilgrimage. Since the Israeli genocidal war in Gaza started on October 2023, the occupation army has killed more than 54,600 Palestinians, most of them women and children, with over 125,500 others injured, according to the Palestinian Health Ministry. The Israeli brutal war has destroyed large parts of Gaza and displaced around 90% of its population of roughly 2 million Palestinians. After blocking all food and aid from entering Gaza for more than two months, Israel began allowing a trickle of supplies to enter for the UN several weeks ago. But the UN says it has been unable to distribute much of the aid because of Israeli army restrictions on movements and because roads that the military designates for its trucks to use are unsafe and vulnerable to looters. The UN's Food and Agriculture Organization in Rome said Thursday that Gaza's people are projected to fall into acute food insecurity by September, with nearly 500,000 people experiencing extreme food deprivation, leading to malnutrition and starvation. 'This means the risk of famine is really touching the whole of the Gaza Strip,' Rein Paulson, director of the FAO office of emergencies and resilience, said in an interview. The UN says that the number of Gaza children facing acute malnutrition has soared since February, with more than 2,700 now suffering from it. Over the past two weeks, shootings have erupted nearly daily in the Gaza Strip in the vicinity of new hubs where desperate Palestinians are being directed to collect food. Witnesses say nearby Israeli troops have opened fire, killing more than 80 people. The US so-called Humanitarian Foundation, a newly formed group of mainly American contractors that Israel wants to use to replace humanitarian groups in Gaza that distribute aid in coordination with the UN, said Friday that all its distribution centers were closed for the day due to the ongoing Israeli violence. It urged people to stay away for their own safety, and said it would make an announcement later as to when they would resume distributing humanitarian aid. * This story was edited by Ahram Online. Follow us on: Facebook Instagram Whatsapp Short link:


See - Sada Elbalad
a day ago
- See - Sada Elbalad
Muslims Across Europe Celebrate with Tradition, Reflection, Resilience
Ahmed Emam As Muslims across Europe prepare to mark Eid al-Adha this week, the mood is a blend of joy, deep-rooted tradition, and quiet reflection on the suffering of communities around the world. From the festive gatherings in the UK's West Midlands to the warm familial customs in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Eid remains a deeply meaningful time — a spiritual milestone that both uplifts and unites. >>Eid in the Park: A Communal Celebration in the UK In Birmingham's Small Heath Park and Wolverhampton's West Park, tens of thousands are expected to gather this Friday for Eid in the Park, a celebration that has become a cornerstone of Muslim life in the West Midlands. Organized by community groups such as the Green Lane Mosque and Community Centre (GLMCC), the event is not only a prayer gathering but also a cultural festival — bringing together families, friends, and neighbors in the open air. Yet amid the festive spirit, there is a shared sense of global awareness. 'I think it would be an understatement to say that our hearts are with people who are suffering right now,' said Haniya Aadam of GLMCC, acknowledging the weight of ongoing conflicts and humanitarian crises across the Muslim world. This year's Eid, she says, carries 'a collective grief and hope.' For many in the UK's diverse Muslim population, Eid al-Adha is both a spiritual duty and a day of public expression — of identity, solidarity, and faith in action. >>Bosnia's Bajram: A Tapestry of Tradition and Family In Bosnia and Herzegovina, where Eid is known as Bajram, the festival is steeped in intimate family rituals and rich culinary traditions. Eid morning begins early, with the men of the family attending the Fajr (dawn) prayer followed by the Eid prayer, after which the family reconvenes at home for warm greetings, hand-kissing, and blessings. A centuries-old tradition continues as families serve lavish meals that include beloved dishes like sarma (cabbage rolls), Bosanski lonac (Bosnian pot), dolma, and Bey's soup. Desserts such as baqlava, ruzica, and tufahije are lovingly prepared — some passed down through generations. Children play a central role in the Bosnian Eid, receiving "bajramluk" — gifts of money or sweets — after visiting their elders. The joy of children is mirrored by nostalgic practices: sewing new clothes, reciting "tekbirs" in mosques, and gathering at the home of the oldest family member on the first day. The second day is more solemn — known as the Day of the Martyrs, many families visit cemeteries to honor the deceased. In some regions, a unique tradition called the 'Female Eid' once marked a fourth day, when women who had hosted guests for days would finally gather to celebrate amongst themselves. >>A Festival of Faith, Reflection, and Forgiveness Across Europe, Eid is more than a religious holiday — it is a cultural anchor. It serves as a moment of renewal, reconciliation, and forgiveness. Disputes are set aside, families reconnect, and communities come together — not only to share meals and exchange gifts but also to remember those in need. Whether under grey skies in the UK or under Balkan summer sun, the essence of Eid remains the same: a sacred celebration of sacrifice, charity, and unity. As families pray, feast, and reflect, this year's Eid is marked by both resilience and remembrance — a festival for the present, rooted in the past, and mindful of a hopeful future. read more 2 Most Inspirational Green Projects in Egypt AEW Dynamite, WWE NXT to Strive over Viewership Tonight Egypt Marks 70th Anniv. of 2011 Revolution, National Police Day In Depth: WWE NXT Halloween Havoc In Depth: AEW Dynamite, WWE NXT Tuesday Viewership Strive Videos & Features WATCH: Egyptians Break Ramadan Fasts in Matariya Videos & Features GrEEk Campus Hosts Jobzella Fifth Career Fair Videos & Features 3 Iconic Ramadan Songs of All Times Videos & Features Top 4 Destinations to Visit in Upper Egypt News China Launches Largest Ever Aircraft Carrier Sports Former Al Zamalek Player Ibrahim Shika Passes away after Long Battle with Cancer Sports Neymar Announced for Brazil's Preliminary List for 2026 FIFA World Cup Qualifiers News Prime Minister Moustafa Madbouly Inaugurates Two Indian Companies Arts & Culture New Archaeological Discovery from 26th Dynasty Uncovered in Karnak Temple Business Fear & Greed Index Plummets to Lowest Level Ever Recorded amid Global Trade War Arts & Culture Zahi Hawass: Claims of Columns Beneath the Pyramid of Khafre Are Lies News Flights suspended at Port Sudan Airport after Drone Attacks News Shell Unveils Cost-Cutting, LNG Growth Plan Videos & Features Video: Trending Lifestyle TikToker Valeria Márquez Shot Dead during Live Stream


Egypt Today
a day ago
- Egypt Today
Staying in Cairo? Here's How to Enjoy This Eid
Who said you have to travel to enjoy a holiday? While many people use the holiday as a chance to unwind and escape from the city buzz, staying in Cairo doesn't have to mean missing out. Eid is all about gatherings and connecting with your loved ones, so no matter where you are, as long as it's with the right people, fun is definitely on the table. So without further ado, here's exactly how to enjoy Eid, even while staying put in the heart of the capital. 1. Romanticize Your Mornings No better feeling than having a hearty breakfast with your family around you on Eid morning. Whether you're still in your pajamas or already dressed in your new Eid outfit, slow down and soak in the moment. Practice gratitude and remember all the things you're thankful for; it's a small habit that can set a beautiful tone for the rest of your day. 2. Plan A Picnic with Friends Those beautiful sunny days call for a picnic. Gather your friends on a weekend for a lovely picnic. Grab your favorite snacks, a cozy blanket, and your besties for a laid-back picnic in any local park nearby. 3. Have a Sleepover Call up your girls, grab your comfiest PJs, and order your favorite pizza—because nothing beats a night in with your besties. Binge-watching Rom-coms, DIY face masks, and a little tea spilling? Say less. 4. Book a Spa Day The Eid is all about unwinding and relaxing, so why not book yourself a spa day? Whether you'll go solo or with your friends, calming massages, soothing facials, and a little pampering are the perfect way to refresh your body and mind.