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Eid-al-Adha Mubarak 2025: Bakrid Wishes, Images, WhatsApp Status, Quotes, Messages and Photos

Eid-al-Adha Mubarak 2025: Bakrid Wishes, Images, WhatsApp Status, Quotes, Messages and Photos

Indian Express16 hours ago

Happy Eid-al-Adha (Bakrid) Mubarak 2025 Wishes, Quotes, Status, Images, Messages: On Saturday, June 7, 2025, India is celebrating Eid al-Adha, known as Bakrid or the Festival of Sacrifice, today. Eid al-Adha is considered the second most significant festival of Islam, which marks the Prophet Ibrahim's faith and devotion to Allah by agreeing to sacrifice his son Ishmael. In a show of mercy, a lamb is substituted for Ishmael, signifying sacrifice and submission to God's will.
To commemorate the festival that is taking place today, indianexpress.com has compiled a collection of heartfelt greetings, photo cards, texts, WhatsApp statuses, and wishes that you can send to your loved ones as you celebrate this occasion.
Eid Mubarak! May this special day bring peace, happiness, and prosperity to your life.
May the divine blessings of Allah fill your heart with joy and your life with prosperity. Bakrid Mubarak!
Wishing you a delightful Eid filled with love, laughter, and delicious moments.
Eid al-Adha Mubarak! May your prayers be answered and sacrifices accepted on this sacred occasion.
Let the spirit of sacrifice strengthen your faith and inspire your actions.
Eid al-Adha teaches us the power of faith and the importance of giving—may you embrace both.
Wishing you endless blessings and unconditional happiness this Bakrid.
May your life be as sweet as the feast that follows the sacrifice. Eid Mubarak!
Sending you heartfelt wishes for peace, harmony, and spiritual growth this festival. Eid al-Adha Mubarak!
Celebrate this Bakrid with a pure heart, a peaceful mind, and a meaningful purpose.
Happy Bakrid! On this holy day, may Allah accept your good deeds and reward your faith.
Let the values of Eid al-Adha guide you toward a life of compassion and contentment.
May this Eid bring you closer to your loved ones and your spiritual self.
Wishing you a joyous celebration filled with unity, humility, and thankfulness. Eid al-Adha Mubarak!
Bakrid Mubarak! May this day remind us of the beauty of sacrifice and the joy of sharing.
May your sacrifice this Eid be accepted, and your life be filled with peace and prosperity.
Eid Mubarak! May your faith and devotion shine through all that you do.
Wishing you a sacred Bakrid filled with warmth, peace, and many cherished moments.
Eid al-Adha is a time of reflection—may it bring clarity and purpose to your life.
Celebrate this holy day by spreading love, unity, and kindness wherever you go.
Wishing you success in all your endeavours and joy in every moment. Eid Mubarak!

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Bakrid celebrated with congregational prayers, distribution of meat in Tiruchi
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Bakrid celebrated with congregational prayers, distribution of meat in Tiruchi

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Bakrid celebrated with fervour across Thoothukudi and Kanniyakumari districts
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Eid Al Adha 2025: Viral escapes by sacrificial animals cause traffic jams and public safety incidents
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Eid Al Adha 2025: Viral escapes by sacrificial animals cause traffic jams and public safety incidents

Image composite: X During Eid Al Adha, scenes of worship and tradition unfold across the Arab and Islamic world , but increasingly, so do scenes of chaos. As families attempt to carry out the sacred act of animal sacrifice, viral videos from cities like Cairo, Istanbul, and beyond have shown a different side of the holiday: calves charging through busy roads, goats leaping over market stalls, and sheep bolting down alleys with panicked owners in pursuit. As reported by Gulf News, these incidents , both comedic and alarming , have become a recurring and highly visible feature of the Eid season in urban centers, raising deeper questions around animal welfare, safety, and public conduct during religious rituals. Viral moments: Humor meets havoc Across social media platforms, particularly during Eid, feeds have been flooded with clips capturing the sudden escapes of sacrificial animals , usually seconds before they're due to be slaughtered. In one widely shared video from Egypt, a terrified ram was seen darting through congested traffic, weaving swiftly between cars and motorcycles as pedestrians jumped out of its way. Other viral clips showed animals crashing into storefronts, toppling goods, and in some cases, injuring bystanders as untrained handlers lost control. One sheep reportedly jumped a vegetable stall before disappearing into a residential alley, with children and butchers giving chase. Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Mix 4 Kitchen Ingredients, Wake Up Thinner Every Morning Nutrition With Pink Salt Learn More Undo While many viewers reacted with humor, resharing the clips alongside jokes and emojis, others were uneasy about what these videos really represented. 'Behind the funny videos are real people, some of whom saved for months to afford the sacrifice,' said Dr. Walid Hindi, a psychological health consultant based in Cairo. 'And behind the fleeing animal is often a child frightened, a parent panicked, or a motorist in danger.' Fear, not rebellion Veterinary experts say the problem isn't disobedience, but fear. Animals are overwhelmed during Eid, especially in densely packed city areas where sensory overload is common, crowds, blood, loud noises, and heat create a high-stress environment. 'When sheep smell blood, they instinctively flee. It's fear, not disobedience,' said one veterinary expert, highlighting that many animals are handled by untrained individuals with little understanding of how to manage stress responses. The scenes might look amusing to some, but they stem from deep-rooted challenges around urban sacrifice practices, improper animal handling, and growing pressure on families trying to uphold religious traditions in tight spaces with minimal resources. Real injuries, real risk The situation took a more serious turn in Turkey, where local media reported that over 14,000 people were injured during the Eid Al Adha holiday while attempting to slaughter animals without professional help. According to the country's health minister, most of these injuries were preventable. He urged citizens to seek out trained butchers and designated slaughterhouses, warning that lack of expertise not only endangers people but also increases the suffering of the animals. Elsewhere across the Arab world, similar but smaller-scale incidents have caused traffic jams, property damage, and minor injuries, underscoring the need for safer, more organized sacrificial practices in urban areas. A call for respect and responsibility Beyond safety, religious scholars have expressed concern about how these incidents , and especially the viral videos , frame the ritual of sacrifice. Some believe the public sharing of these chaotic moments risks reducing a solemn act of worship into viral entertainment. 'The act of sacrifice is a profound form of worship,' said Dr. Hisham Rabi', a scholar at Egypt's Dar Al Ifta. 'It deserves solemnity , not spectacle or amusement.' His remarks point to a broader appeal for dignity, compassion, and respect in how the sacrifice is conducted, and perceived. Eid Al Adha is, at its heart, a spiritual practice rooted in devotion and empathy, not spectacle.

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