Eid ul-Adha honours the well-known tale of the Prophet Ibrahim, also known as Abraham in the Christian and Jewish traditions, who was willing to sacrifice his son in response to God’s mandate.
Eid ul-Adha, the second of the two main Eid celebrations that occur annually, will soon be celebrated by Muslims.
The Feast of the Sacrifice, Big Eid, and Eid ul-Adha are additional names for this holiday. It is seen as more sacred than Eid ul-Fitr, which celebrates the conclusion of Ramadan.
The exact day of Eid ul-Adha cannot be anticipated because it depends on the moon’s sighting; nevertheless, we may predict when it will occur this year and provide information about its significance and prayer timings in the UK.
When is Eid ul-Adha 2022?
The four-day Eid ul-Adha festival will start on Saturday, July 9, in the evening and remain until Wednesday, July 13, in the evening.
The tenth day of Dhu al-Hijjah, the 12th month of the Islamic Hijri calendar, marks its occurrence; the date in the Gregorian calendar advances by about 11 days annually. The Hajj always takes place throughout the same week.
Dhu al-Hijjah began on Thursday, June 30, according to the Saudi Arabian government, whose official pronouncement is accepted by many Muslims around the world. This is after the crescent moon was sighted on Wednesday, June 29.
There is some disagreement about whether the term “moon sighting” should refer to you actually seeing the moon.
What is the meaning behind Eid ul-Adha?
The holiday of Eid ul-Adha commemorates the Prophet Ibrahim, also known as Abraham in the Christian Old Testament, for his readiness to sacrifice his son in accordance with God’s instruction.
Before Ibrahim, known in Islam as Allah, fulfilled the agonising request, God provided a lamb for him to slaughter in its place.
An animal is typically sacrificed and divided into three parts in an act known as Qurbani to commemorate this. A portion of the sheep is divided among the impoverished, the immediate family at home, and distant relatives.
What are the Eid ul-Adha Karachi prayer times?
Eid prayers are known as Salat al-Eid, and are one of the most important parts of the festival, as people gather to worship Allah.
Prayer times vary based on the sun’s path in the sky, meaning they are different even from city to city. Here are the timings for prayers in Karachi.
Jamia Masjid Behind Central Jail: 6:30am
Masjid Usman Ghani Johar Bkock 12: 6:30am
Jamia Masjid Mehmoodiyah, Liyari: 6:30am
Jamia Masjid Farooq e Azam: 6:50am
Jamia Masjod Quba Keamari: 7:00am
Jamia Masjid Aqsa Muzaffarabad colony: 7:00am
Federal B Area Jamia Masjid Madina: 7:00am
Super highway, Behind New Sabzi Mandi: 7:10am
Eid Gah T ground FB Area: 7:15am
Al Huda mosque, Gaddafi Town: 7:30am
Jamia Masjid Norani, Orangi: 7:45
Pearl Continental Hotel: 8:00am
Jamia Masjid Qadir, Shahre e Faisal: 10:00am
How is Eid ul-Adha celebrated?
Muslims who want to help less fortunate families celebrate Eid properly may donate money to charities, and mosques and community organisations frequently host communal dinners.
Before and after Eid prayers, they chant the Takbir, which is the Arabic proclamation “Allahu akbar,” or “God is wonderful.”
Eid Mubarak will be used as a greeting, and participants will customarily exchange gifts and eat with friends and family.
“Eid Mubarak” might literally mean “blessed celebration” or “blessed feast,” however it is typically understood to mean “happy Eid.” The Arabic word “mubarak” translates to “blessed,” while “Eid” means feast, festival, or celebration.
