Bakri Eid Kab Hai 2024: The date of Eid ul Azha (Adha) i.e. Bakri Eid is decided when the moon is seen in the month of Zilhijja of the Islamic calendar. In such a situation, let us know when the festival of Eid-ul-Azha i.e. Bakri Eid will be celebrated in India this year.
Eid-Ul-Adha 2024: Bakrid or Eid ul-Adha is one of the major festivals of the Muslim community. This festival is celebrated every year as a symbol of sacrifice and renunciation. There is a practice of sacrificing 'halal animals' on this day. According to the Islamic calendar, Bakrid is celebrated on the 10th day after the sighting of the moon of the 12th i.e. last month of the year, Zilhijja. Let us know in detail when Bakrid will be celebrated this year and how the tradition of sacrificing on this day started.
When is Bakrid in India? (Eid ul adha 2024 in India)
Maulana Zubair Raza said that there was information about sighting of the moon of Zilhijja on 7 June in India. Bakrid is celebrated on the 10th day after Zilhijja. In such a situation, Bakrid will be celebrated on 17 June in India. He said that after sighting the moon on the 29th day of Zilqad, the last month of the Islamic calendar, Zilhijja, begins.
Mufti Mukarram said, 'Unlike Eid ul Fitr, the festival of Bakrid is celebrated on the 10th day of the sighting of the moon in the last month of the Islamic calendar, so there is no need to announce this Eid immediately and confirmation of the sighting of the moon from different places is awaited.' The moon of Bakrid has been seen in different states of the country including Gujarat. Apart from this, former Shahi Imam of Jama Masjid Syed Ahmed Bukhari also announced the celebration of Bakrid on June 17.
How many days after Eid is Bakrid celebrated?
According to the Islamic calendar, a month has 29 or 30 days, depending on the sighting of the moon. Eid ul Azha or Bakrid is celebrated 2 months and 9 days after Eid ul Fitr. The month of Zilhijja, the last month of the Islamic calendar, has started from June 7 and Eid ul Azha will be celebrated on Monday, June 17.
The meat of the sacrifice is divided into three parts
This festival of Bakri Eid is considered a symbol of sacrifice, dedication and faith. On this day, people of the Muslim community offer sacrifice according to their status and capacity and distribute the sacrificial meat among the poor and needy. There is a rule of dividing the sacrificial meat into three parts. One part is given to the poor and needy, the second part is given to relatives and friends, while the third part is kept for oneself. This festival teaches to help the poor and needy and to promote brotherhood and goodwill in the society.
Why is Bakri Eid celebrated? (Why Bakri eid is celebrated)
According to Islamic belief, Eid ul Azha is celebrated in memory of the sacrifice of Prophet Ibrahim. It is mentioned in the Quran and Hadith that Prophet Ibrahim was going to sacrifice his son Ismail on this day on the orders of Allah. Then Allah gave life to his son and sacrificed a Dumba (a species of goat) in place of Ismail. Since then, this festival started being celebrated by sacrificing goat as a sacrifice.
On whom is Qurbani obligatory? (At what age Qurbani is mandatory)
The festival of Eid ul Azha is celebrated for three days. In this three-day festival, people of the Muslim community sacrifice animals according to their status, which are not prohibited under Indian laws. Mufti Mukarram Sahib said, 'For those people of the Muslim community who have about 613 grams of silver or money equivalent to it or any other goods, then sacrifice is obligatory on them.'
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