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Get ready to immerse yourself in deep-rooted faith and tradition as we observe Eid-e-Ghorban on June 17th. Also known as the Feast of Sacrifice, this grand celebration is one of the most venerated holidays in the Islamic calendar. Its rich history stems from the Prophet Ibrahim's unwavering faith and willingness to sacrifice his son as an act of obedience to God. Commemorating such profound devotion, this day is a beautiful reminder of the virtues of faith, obedience, and generosity in our lives. Let's soak in the spirit of Eid-e-Ghorban and honor the positive and powerful ways that tradition shapes our world.
<div class='timeline-item'><div class='timeline-left'><div class='timeline-date-text'>570</div></div><div class='timeline-center'></div><div class='timeline-right'><div class='timeline-text timeline-text-title'>Birth of Prophet Muhammad</div><div class='timeline-text'>Prophet Muhammad, the founder of Islam, was born which paved the way for onset of Islamic traditions including Eid-e-Ghorban.</div></div></div><div class='timeline-item'><div class='timeline-left'><div class='timeline-date-text'>632</div></div><div class='timeline-center'></div><div class='timeline-right'><div class='timeline-text timeline-text-title'>Prophet Muhammad's Last Sermon</div><div class='timeline-text'>Prophet Muhammad delivered his last sermon during Hajj (pilgrimage), further emphasizing the importance of Eid-e-Ghorban.</div></div></div><div class='timeline-item'><div class='timeline-left'><div class='timeline-date-text'>1700s</div></div><div class='timeline-center'></div><div class='timeline-right'><div class='timeline-text timeline-text-title'>Spread of Islam to Africa</div><div class='timeline-text'>Islam expands into Africa, spreading Islamic traditions like Eid-e-Ghorban.</div></div></div><div class='timeline-item'><div class='timeline-left'><div class='timeline-date-text'>1800s</div></div><div class='timeline-center'></div><div class='timeline-right'><div class='timeline-text timeline-text-title'>Spread of Islam to Southeast Asia</div><div class='timeline-text'>Islamic influence reaches Southeast Asia bringing traditions such as Eid-e-Ghorban to new areas.</div></div></div><div class='timeline-item'><div class='timeline-left'><div class='timeline-date-text'>1900s</div></div><div class='timeline-center'></div><div class='timeline-right'><div class='timeline-text timeline-text-title'>Global Recognition of Eid-e-Ghorban</div><div class='timeline-text'>Eid-e-Ghorban becomes a known celebration worldwide, amidst the spread of Muslims to Europe, Americas, and further into Asia.</div></div></div><div class='timeline-item'><div class='timeline-left'><div class='timeline-date-text'>2016</div></div><div class='timeline-center'></div><div class='timeline-right'><div class='timeline-text timeline-text-title'>Eid-e-Ghorban in Digital Age</div><div class='timeline-text'>With the advent of the digital age, Muslims all around the world began using internet to celebrate and spread the message and spirit of Eid-e-Ghorban.</div></div></div>
<div class='facts-item'><div class='facts-header'><h3 class='facts-number'>1</h3></div><div class='facts-text-wrapper'><h3 class='facts-title'>Share the sacrifice</h3><p class='facts-text'>An important part of Eid-e-Ghorban is the act of Qurbani, an animal sacrifice usually a sheep or a goat, distributed to the poor and needy. If you are unable to physically participate in this act, you can contribute financially to charities that perform the Qurbani on behalf of donors.</p></div></div><div class='facts-item'><div class='facts-header'><h3 class='facts-number'>2</h3></div><div class='facts-text-wrapper'><h3 class='facts-title'>Invite neighbors for feast</h3><p class='facts-text'>Cook traditional dishes and invite your neighbours or friends over to share a meal. Use this as an opportunity to explain the significance of the festival and its teachings.</p></div></div><div class='facts-item'><div class='facts-header'><h3 class='facts-number'>3</h3></div><div class='facts-text-wrapper'><h3 class='facts-title'>Tell the story</h3><p class='facts-text'>Imbibe the younger generation with the story of Prophet Ibrahim and his unshakable faith. Make the story interactive and lively to sustain their interest and understanding.</p></div></div><div class='facts-item'><div class='facts-header'><h3 class='facts-number'>4</h3></div><div class='facts-text-wrapper'><h3 class='facts-title'>Create themed art & crafts</h3><p class='facts-text'>Organize a themed arts and crafts session at home or within your community. Fun activities can include making Eid greeting cards, designing prayer mats, or painting pictures that depict the story of Prophet Ibrahim’s sacrifice.</p></div></div><div class='facts-item'><div class='facts-header'><h3 class='facts-number'>5</h3></div><div class='facts-text-wrapper'><h3 class='facts-title'>Join communal prayers</h3><p class='facts-text'>Attend the special Eid al-Adha prayer at your local mosque with your family. It’s a wonderful way to revel in the community spirit and connect with your fellow worshippers.</p></div></div>
<div id='' class='whywelove-item'><div id='' class='whywelove-letter-cont'><div class='whywelove-letter'>A</div></div><div id='why-we-love-main-cont'><h3 id='' class='whywelove-title'>Honor and Connection to Tradition</h3><p id='' class='whywelove-text'>Eid-e-Ghorban is not just a celebration, but an opportunity to connect with the Islamic tradition at a deeper level. It's a day to revere the story of Prophet Ibrahim and his profound faith, which serves as an essential guide in our lives. Sharing the Prophet's tale with the younger generation not only enlightens them about their roots but also stirs spiritual reflection.</p></div></div><div id='' class='whywelove-item'><div id='' class='whywelove-letter-cont'><div class='whywelove-letter'>B</div></div><div id='why-we-love-main-cont'><h3 id='' class='whywelove-title'>Promotes Generosity and Charity</h3><p id='' class='whywelove-text'>Eid-e-Ghorban cultivates the spirit of giving through the act of Qurbani. Following the ritual of animal sacrifice, the meat is given to those in need, thus emphasizing generosity and charity. It's an act that bridges social gaps and promotes a sense of unity within the community.</p></div></div><div id='' class='whywelove-item'><div id='' class='whywelove-letter-cont'><div class='whywelove-letter'>C</div></div><div id='why-we-love-main-cont'><h3 id='' class='whywelove-title'>Fosters Community Bonding</h3><p id='' class='whywelove-text'>The celebration encourages community bonding, whether during communal prayers or through sharing a feast with neighbors. The coming together of individuals, irrespective of their status, renews social bonds and makes Eid-e-Ghorban a notable event in fostering love, respect, and unity within the community. Furthermore, it's a day where creativity also shines through arts and crafts, making the tradition even more engaging.</p></div></div>
<div class='facts-item'><div class='facts-number-wrapper'><p class='facts-number'>1</p></div><div class='facts-core-content'><h3 class='facts-title'>Eid-e-Ghorban is Also Known as Eid al-Adha</h3><p class='facts-content'>While it is often referred to as Eid-e-Ghorban in Iran, this holiday is more commonly recognized worldwide as Eid al-Adha.</p></div></div><div class='facts-item'><div class='facts-number-wrapper'><p class='facts-number'>2</p></div><div class='facts-core-content'><h3 class='facts-title'>Eid-e-Ghorban Marks the End of Hajj</h3><p class='facts-content'>This holiday is not only connected to the prophet Ibrahim, but it also marks the culmination of Hajj, the annual Islamic pilgrimage to Mecca in Saudi Arabia that draws millions of Muslims globally.</p></div></div><div class='facts-item'><div class='facts-number-wrapper'><p class='facts-number'>3</p></div><div class='facts-core-content'><h3 class='facts-title'>The Choice of Animal for Qurbani Varies by Region</h3><p class='facts-content'>In addition to goats and sheep, animals like cows, camels and bulls are also chosen for sacrifice depending on the region. In some places, several families may share the cost of a larger animal like a cow or a camel.</p></div></div><div class='facts-item'><div class='facts-number-wrapper'><p class='facts-number'>4</p></div><div class='facts-core-content'><h3 class='facts-title'>Eid-e-Ghorban is a Public Holiday in Many Countries</h3><p class='facts-content'>While Eid-e-Ghorban is universally acknowledged by Muslims, it is also a public holiday in many countries including Iran, Turkey, Pakistan and UAE, giving both Muslims and non-Muslims the chance to take part in the festivity.</p></div></div><div class='facts-item'><div class='facts-number-wrapper'><p class='facts-number'>5</p></div><div class='facts-core-content'><h3 class='facts-title'>The Date of Eid-e-Ghorban Varies Each Year</h3><p class='facts-content'>The date of Eid-e-Ghorban isn't fixed. It changes every year as the Islamic calendar is a lunar calendar, which means the holiday's date shifts about 11 days earlier annually, according to the Gregorian calendar.</p></div></div>
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