11 hours ago
Eid-al-Adha celebrated with great fervour across Maharashtra
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Nashik/Kolhapur/Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar: The Muslim community across the state celebrated Eid-al-Adha (Bakrid) with great enthusiasm on Saturday. Muslims in their festive attire congregated at mosques and idgahs for morning Eid prayers, and later exchanged greetings.
In Nashik, the city police implemented strict security measures. Due to large gatherings at Idgah Maidan, along Trimbak Road, for mass mamaz, a significant police presence was deployed. Traffic diversions were enforced on two roads near Idgah Maidan from 7am to noon.
The mass namaz commenced at 10 am. Senior police officers present extended wishes to Shahar-e-Khatib Hafiz Hissamuddin Ashrafi. The security arrangement included 300 personnel, comprising two DCPs, four ACPs, 20 PI, 80 APIs, and PSI.
Additional forces included riot control, quick response team, a bomb detection squad, and home guards. Police conducted patrols near mosques and maintained surveillance on social media to prevent objectionable content.
In Kolhapur, the Muslim community celebrated Eid-al-Adha peacefully. Collective prayers for world peace were offered at various mosques. The main namaz at Muslim Boarding in Dasara Chowk took place at 9am.
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Traditionally dressed attendees exchanged greetings, with special meals prepared for the occasion.
Gani Ajrekar, the chairman of Muslim Boarding, said, "This day commemorates the willingness of Prophet Ibrahim to sacrifice his son to obey Allah's decree, demonstrating his devotion to the Almighty."
Goats for 'qurbani' were brought to the city, with prices ranging from Rs 20,000 to Rs 7 lakh.
Mufti Irshad Kunnure, Hafiz Juber Malbari, and Moulana Rehmatullaha Kokane led prayers at Muslim Boarding ground.
Notable attendees included SP Yogesh Kumar Gupta, DSP Ajit Tike, inspector Sriram Kanerkar, and former corporators.
"Prayers for world peace and harmony to prevail in Kolhapur and the nation were recited," added Ajrekar.
Akhtar Shikalgar from Bagal Chowk noted that Hindu friends joined their festive lunch celebrations, which required week-long preparations.
In Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar and Marathwada, Eid-al-Adha celebrations included peaceful prayers at Eidgah grounds and mosques.
People exchanged greetings and blessings.
Adil Madni, a youth leader, said Eid-al-Adha emphasises sacrifice for success and serenity. "The day commemorates Prophet Ibrahim's readiness to sacrifice his son in obedience to the order from the Almighty. The unwavering devotion and faith he showed towards the Almighty should be inculcated by everyone," he said.
The municipal corporation provided three designated slaughtering locations, recording 128 goat and 26 buffalo sacrificed.
Adequate police security ensured peaceful celebrations with no incidents reported by Saturday evening.
Nashik/Kolhapur/Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar: The Muslim community across the state celebrated Eid-al-Adha (Bakrid) with great enthusiasm on Saturday. Muslims in their festive attire congregated at mosques and idgahs for morning Eid prayers, and later exchanged greetings.
In Nashik, the city police implemented strict security measures.
Due to large gatherings at Idgah Maidan, along Trimbak Road, for mass mamaz, a significant police presence was deployed. Traffic diversions were enforced on two roads near Idgah Maidan from 7am to noon.
The mass namaz commenced at 10 am. Senior police officers present extended wishes to Shahar-e-Khatib Hafiz Hissamuddin Ashrafi. The security arrangement included 300 personnel, comprising two DCPs, four ACPs, 20 PI, 80 APIs, and PSI.
Additional forces included riot control, quick response team, a bomb detection squad, and home guards. Police conducted patrols near mosques and maintained surveillance on social media to prevent objectionable content.
In Kolhapur, the Muslim community celebrated Eid-al-Adha peacefully. Collective prayers for world peace were offered at various mosques. The main namaz at Muslim Boarding in Dasara Chowk took place at 9am.
Traditionally dressed attendees exchanged greetings, with special meals prepared for the occasion.
Gani Ajrekar, the chairman of Muslim Boarding, said, "This day commemorates the willingness of Prophet Ibrahim to sacrifice his son to obey Allah's decree, demonstrating his devotion to the Almighty."
Goats for 'qurbani' were brought to the city, with prices ranging from Rs 20,000 to Rs 7 lakh.
Mufti Irshad Kunnure, Hafiz Juber Malbari, and Moulana Rehmatullaha Kokane led prayers at Muslim Boarding ground.
Notable attendees included SP Yogesh Kumar Gupta, DSP Ajit Tike, inspector Sriram Kanerkar, and former corporators.
"Prayers for world peace and harmony to prevail in Kolhapur and the nation were recited," added Ajrekar.
Akhtar Shikalgar from Bagal Chowk noted that Hindu friends joined their festive lunch celebrations, which required week-long preparations.
In Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar and Marathwada, Eid-al-Adha celebrations included peaceful prayers at Eidgah grounds and mosques.
People exchanged greetings and blessings.
Adil Madni, a youth leader, said Eid-al-Adha emphasises sacrifice for success and serenity. "The day commemorates Prophet Ibrahim's readiness to sacrifice his son in obedience to the order from the Almighty. The unwavering devotion and faith he showed towards the Almighty should be inculcated by everyone," he said.
The municipal corporation provided three designated slaughtering locations, recording 128 goat and 26 buffalo sacrificed. Adequate police security ensured peaceful celebrations with no incidents reported by Saturday evening.
