Time for Joy, Refle Togetherness

Eid al-Fitr is a special day for Muslims around the world, marking the end of Ramadan, a month of fasting, self-reflection, and spiritual growth. This three-day celebration is a time for joy, gratitude, and togetherness, a moment to gather with loved ones and celebrate the blessings of the past month

The holiday kicks off with the Eid prayer, where Muslims come together in mosques or public spaces to pray in unity, thanking Allah for the strength and patience shown during Ramadan. Before heading to the prayer, Muslims give Zakat al-Fitr, a charity that ensures everyone, regardless of their situation, can experience the joy of Eid. It’s a beautiful reminder that Eid is not just about feasting, but also about giving and sharing with those in need

As the day unfolds, homes fill with the smell of delicious food, and families gather to share meals, laughter, and stories People wear their finest clothes, exchange gifts, and visit each other’s homes. There is a warmth in the air, as everyone comes together to celebrate the end of Ramadan and enjoy the company of those who matter most.

Eid in Afghanistan: Traditions that Bring People Together

In Afghanistan, Eid is a time of vibrant celebration. The streets come alive with people dressed in colorful clothes, and the air is filled with excitement as families and communities gather for the Eid prayers Afterward, the tradition of visiting family, neighbors, and friends takes center stage. Homes are filled with love, laughter, and traditional dishes like sheer khurma, a rich, sweet dish made with milk, nuts, and vermicelli.

One of the most exciting parts of Eid in Afghanistan is the traditional games. Buzkashi, where horse riders compete to carry a goat carcass to a goal, is a thrilling sight in rural areas Wrestling, a beloved sport, also brings people together as men and boys show off their strength and skills in friendly matches