Bakrid Mubarak, also known as Eid al-Adha, is one of the most significant festivals in the Islamic calendar. It is not just a celebration of sacrifice but also a beautiful expression of love, compassion, and community spirit. As Muslims across the world greet one another with "Bakrid Mubarak," the festival brings with it a time of prayer, gratitude, charity, and reflection. This blog delves into the emotional and spiritual essence of Bakrid Mubarak, celebrating its rich traditions with a human touch. The Meaning Behind Bakrid Mubarak At its heart, Bakrid Mubarak commemorates the unwavering faith of Prophet Ibrahim (Abraham) who, in obedience to Allah’s command, was prepared to sacrifice his beloved son. Moved by his devotion, Allah replaced his son with a ram, symbolising that true faith lies in absolute submission to divine will. Every year, on the 10th day of Dhul-Hijjah in the Islamic lunar calendar, Muslims around the globe celebrate Bakrid Mubarak to honour this supr...
Comments
Post a Comment