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  • About Eid
    • Introduction
      • Definition
      • 2 Eids: A Mercy from Allah
      • Completeness & Perfection of the Deen
      • Holidays: Part of the Complete Deen
      • Islamic Concept of Celebrating
    • When is Eid?
    • What to Do in Eid?
      • Eid Greetings
      • Beating the Duff
      • Takbir Between The 2 Eids
      • The Musallah
      • Eating on the Morning of Eid
      • Beautifying Oneself
      • Ghusul
    • The Eid Prayer
      • When Eid Fall on a Friday
      • The Eid Khutbah
      • Description of the Eid Prayer
      • No Adhan or Iqamah
      • Late Report of the Crescent Sighting
      • Time of the Eid Prayer
      • No Prayer Before or After the Eid Prayer
      • Status of Eid Prayer in Islam
    • Impermissible Acts During Eid
      • Sinning on Eid
      • Innovations Related to Eid
      • Differring from the Non-Muslim Celebrations
      • Completing What Has Been Completed
      • Impermissible Acts of Celebration
    • Zakat Al-Fitr
      • Zakat Al-Fitr Definition
      • Distribution
      • Amount
      • Types
      • Ruling
      • Wisdom
    • Etiquettes of Sacrifice
      • The Day of Al-Adha
      • Following Three Days
      • The Sacrifice
      • Conditions of the Sacrifice
      • Avoid Cutting Hair or Nails
      • The Time of Sacrifice
      • What to Say When Slaughtering
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    • Directions to Eid Festival
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Holidays: Part of the Complete Deen

Evidence from the Quran and the Sunnah clearly demonstrates that the Eids are distinctive features for every nation. Allah said:

"To every people we have appointed rites (of sacrifice) that they must observe."
[Noble Quran 22:67]



From authentic hadiths that are cited above and subsequently, it is concluded that the Muslims have only three Eid days, a weekly Eid every Friday, and two annual Eids: al-Fitr and al-Adha.

Thus, the Eids are purely religious occasions for the Muslims. They are the only holidays in Islam, and were granted to the Muslims by Allah. This indicates His great love and mercy toward those who adhere to His blessed religion: Islam.

And when Allah, the most Generous, grants something, he grants it complete and perfect. Thus, He granted us the Eids, as well as instructions for celebrating them.

It becomes clear then that:

Allah alone has the right to prescribe Eids and to set their dates.

Allah alone has the right to prescribe the manner of celebrating them
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