Muslims in Gulf countries and across the globe are rejoicing in Eid ul Fitr celebrations today, signifying the conclusion of Ramadan’s month-long fasting period.
The religious festival is being observed in numerous nations, including the Gulf states, following Saudi Arabia’s announcement of the Shawwal moon sighting on April 20.
Muslims in the United States, Canada, Australia, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates (UAE), Qatar, Yemen, Bahrain, Kuwait, Egypt, Palestine, Lebanon, Iraq, Turkey, Indonesia, Palestine, Turkey, and Afghanistan are enthusiastically participating in the festivities.
The day began with morning prayers and Eid greetings exchanged among people.
Various world leaders extended their congratulations to Muslims on this occasion.
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau tweeted, “Eid al-Fitr, also known as the festival of breaking the fast, marks the end of the holy month of Ramadan. To Muslims across the country and around the world who are celebrating with their family and friends: Eid Mubarak!”
United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres also wished Muslims a joyful Eid, writing, “Each of us can be inspired by this celebration’s spirit of solidarity, community, compassion, and empathy. Eid Mubarak!”
Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif extended his wishes to Muslims worldwide on this festive day. He said, “Wishing our overseas Pakistanis and Muslim brothers and sisters worldwide a very happy and blessed Eid ul Fitr. May Allah Kareem accept our worship [and] forgive our sins!”
Eid ul Fitr, a religious event in Islam, is observed by Muslims worldwide, signifying the end of Ramadan’s month-long fasting.
Eid celebrations begin with early morning prayers, with Muslims of all ages donning traditional attire. Next, families come together to share their first post-Ramadan breakfast. Finally, loved ones gather to savor delicious meals, with desserts taking center stage.
