Rabat – Australia is expected to celebrate on Monday, March 31, Eid al Fitr and mark the end of Ramadan, according to astronomical calculations.
However, the official confirmation depends on the viewing of the crescent moon, which determines the beginning of Shawwal, the tenth month of the Islamic lunar calendar.
Eid al fitrThe “Fasting Fasting Fasting” is one of the most important occasions in the Muslim calendar and symbolizes the end of a one -month period of fasting, prayer and reflection.
The day traditionally begins with a special prayer on open terrain (Mossalah), followed by joint meetings, festive meals and the exchange of gifts. It is also a time to give Zakat Al Fitr, a non -profit donation to support the needy to ensure that everyone can take part in the celebrations.
While Eid al fitr Is not a holiday in Australia, many Islamic companies and organizations adapt their operating times to the celebrations.
All over the country, Muslim communities organize cultural events, trade fairs and community meals and promote a feeling of unity and joy. In view of the diverse and multicultural society of Australia, the holiday offers the opportunity to maintain a broader commitment and understanding of the community.
Beyond the religious meaning, Eid al fitr is a celebration of togetherness and forgiveness, the strengthening of the community bonds and the encouragement of reflection. It also serves as a joyful occasion for children and enables them to get involved in festivals, to close new friendships and to accept cultural traditions.
When the expected date approaches, the Muslim community in Australia is eagerly preparing to accept the values of gratitude, compassion and unity that define the Eid al fitr.
