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Eid Mubarak Images, festive GIFs and celebrations on Eid al-Adha 2025

Eid Mubarak Images, festive GIFs and celebrations on Eid al-Adha 2025

Mint17 hours ago

Eid Mubarak! Muslims around the world is celebrating Eid al-Adha, Islam's second most significant festival, also known as Eid al-Zuha or Bakrid.
Eid al-Adha falls on the 10th day of Dhul Hijjah, the twelfth and final month of the Islamic lunar calendar. This year in Saudi Arabia, Arafat Day—considered the holiest day in Islam—was observed on Thursday, June 5. Arafat Day, also known as Yaum al-Arafah, is observed on the 9th day of Dhul Hijjah and precedes Eid celebrations.
Eid ul-Adha ki Niyat: In Islam, "Niyat" means intention — the purpose in your heart for performing any act of worship. For Eid ul-Adha, the niyat refers to the heartfelt intention behind performing the Qurbani (sacrifice).
When offering a sacrifice, the niyat is to sincerely dedicate the act to Allah, following the example of Prophet Ibrahim (A.S.), who was willing to sacrifice his son in obedience to God's command. Eid al-Adha, a key Islamic festival celebrated as Bakrid, is approaching. Muslims worldwide prepare to celebrate Eid al-Adha, the Feast of Sacrifice. (Photo: Pixabay) Muslims worldwide celebrate Eid al-Adha on Saturday. Eid al-Adha, a key Islamic festival celebrated as Bakrid, (Photo: Pinterest) Eid al-Adha, a key Islamic festival celebrated as Bakrid, (Photo: Pinterest)
The holy festival of Eid al-Adha, also known as the 'festival of sacrifice' or Greater Eid, is celebrated on the 10th day of Dhu al-Hijjah, the 12th month of the Islamic or lunar calendar. Eid al-Adha is being celebrated today Eid Mubarak Eid Mubarak to you and your family Eid al-Adha is the second Islamic festival of the year
Eid al-Adha is the second Islamic festival of the year and follows Eid al-Fitr, which marks the end of Ramadan, the holy month of fasting. The date changes every year, as it's based on the Islamic lunar calendar, which is about 11 days shorter than the Western 365-day Gregorian calendar. It is celebrated as a commemoration of Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice everything for God.

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Eid celebrated with unity, devotion
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1 2 Trichy: Across central and southern Tamil Nadu, people came together to mark Eid-al-Adha (Bakrid) with prayer, kindness, and a sense of community. From early morning, Muslims across Trichy and Madurai gathered to offer prayers, share meals, and help those in need — reflecting the spirit of sacrifice, gratitude, and togetherness that the festival stands for. More than 300 people assembled at the Eidgah grounds in Cantonment and Uzhavar Sandhai in Thennur to offer prayers around 7 am. Common prayers were also held at several mosques in areas such as Pallakarai and E. Pudur. Draped in a mosaic of hijabs — florals, pastels, deep tones — women stood shoulder to shoulder, offering heartfelt duas. From young girls mimicking elders to elderly women whispering quiet prayers, the scenes captured the emotional depth and spirit of Eid. As part of the festival, Qurbani, the sacred sacrifice of a goat, was performed. After the sacrifice, a portion of the meat is traditionally donated to the poor and needy. Families also invited friends and relatives to their homes to celebrate the occasion. The festival was marked by the exchange of sweets and delicacies, especially biryani, with neighbours and loved ones. "It's a tradition every year that our friend invites us for biryani at his place during the festival," said Sairam from Karumandapam. As Eid is a public holiday, Trichy hotels experienced a surge in demand for biryani, particularly through online food delivery platforms.

Mass prayers mark Bakrid in Coimbatore district
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Coimbatore: Bakrid was celebrated with joy and fervour in the city on Saturday, as Muslims gathered for special prayers and distributed food to the needy. Mass prayers were held at several locations across the city, including the mosques at Ramnagar, Gandhipuram, Rathinapuri, Peelamedu, Flower Market, Karumbukadai, Athupalam, Singanallur, Kavundampalayam and on Oppanakara Street. The prayers, which lasted for nearly an hour, began early in the morning. In some locations, separate arrangements were made for women to participate in the prayers. After the customary prayers and religious discourses, people exchanged greetings and embraced one another. M I Muhammad Ali, general secretary, Coimbatore All Jamaat, said special prayers were held at more than 300 locations in the district. In the evening, residents thronged leisure spots such as Valankulam lake, Ukkadam Periyakulam and Race Course with their families, while many youngsters went on long bike rides to celebrate the occasion.

Bakrid celebrated across Hyderabad with prayers, feasting and qurbani
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Hyderabad: The city celebrated Eid-ul-Adha with early morning prayers, traditional animal sacrifices and large family gatherings on Saturday. Thousands of people attended prayers at Mecca Masjid, Eidgah Mir Alam and other mosques across the city. "We left for the Eidgah at 6 am," said a Yakutpura resident, adding that, "After prayers, we went to the farm to perform the Qurbani." The ritual sacrifice of goats and sheep followed soon after in homes and registered slaughter points. "We bought our goat a week ago and my brothers and I took turns to feed it and clean it. The children became very attached to it," said Shazia Farooq from Toli Chowki. The distribution of meat to friends, family and the needy continued throughout the day. "We divided the meat into packets and sent them to our relatives and building staff, such as housekeepers and security guards. We'll cook some of it for dinner," said 26-year-old Aman Khan from Banjara Hills. Markets in Barkas, Madina and Mallepally were crowded until late on Friday night. "I was doing mehndi for women until 2 am," said Najma Begum, a street-side henna artist in Charminar. "I earned over Rs 30,000 last night, which is a big deal for me." Popular dishes such as mutton biryani, kaleji fry and sheer khurma were cooked in homes across the city. "We started cooking at 10 am and we're still expecting guests," said another resident from Malakpet. "My fridge is full, and so is my heart."

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