10 Lines on Id-ul-Fitr

Id-ul-Fitr is one of the major festivals which is widely celebrated by Muslims across the world. On the occasion of Id-ul-Fitr, holidays are declared in almost all the countries where the Muslim population is living predominantly or have a good population. Id-ul-Fitr is the festival of breaking the fast at the end of the Ramadan month and it is also known as ‘Islam’s month of fasting’ or month of fasting or prayer.

Ten Lines on Id ul Fitr Festival

10 Lines on Id-ul-Fitr – Set 1

1) Id-ul-Fitr is a major Muslim festival celebrated after the end of Ramadan month.

2) After Ramadan, when the new moon is seen, the next day Id-ul-Fitr is celebrated.

3) Id-ul-Fitr signifies the end of the Ramadan month i.e. end of the month of fasting.

4) It is celebrated on the first day of the Islamic month of Shawwal after Ramadan.

5) Before Id-ul-Fitr, Ramadan month comes which means the month of fasting and prayer.

6) As per the Islamic calendar, Id-ul-Fitr falls on the same day but the date differs in the Gregorian calendar.

7) On the eve of Id-ul-Fitr, Prophet Mohammad was believed to be blessed by the god through an angel.

8) Id-ul-Fitr is widely celebrated across the world by Muslims with great fervor.

9) People organize various activities and get-together functions with friends and relatives.

10) The festival of Id-ul-Fitr is declared as national as well as a gazetted holiday in India.

10 Lines on Id-ul-Fitr – Set 2

1) Id-ul-Fitr which is also known as Eid-al-Fitr, Eid-ul-Fitr, Idul-Fitr or Ramzan Eid signifies the end of the month of Ramadan.

2) It is also called as “festival of breaking the fast” and is an important religious holiday celebrated by Muslims all over the world.

3) The religious day of Eid is the first and only day of the month of Shawwal where Muslims are not instructed to fast after the completion of 29 or 30 days.

4) The difference of the dates in the Islamic and Gregorian calendar is of 11 days per year and Id-ul-Fitr mainly relies on the appearance of the moon in the sky.

5) As per the Islamic calendar and some astronomical calculations, Id-ul-Fitr traditionally falls in the sunset after the first sight of the crescent moon.

6) Prophet Mohammad passed his great knowledge to his next generations which people celebrate by fasting and breaking it by having delicious foods.

7) Prophet Mohammad reached Medina and told people that two festivals have been decided by Allah for them viz. Id-ul-Fitr and Eid-ul-Azha.

8) Id-ul-Fitr starts from the first day of Shawwal month where people attend communal prayers, listen to holy sermons of the Quran and distribute offerings to poor people.

9) Id-ul-Fitr is celebrated for two to three days and people greet each other by saying “Eid Mubarak” or “Khair Mubarak”.

10) The majority of Muslim people gather in a large number at famous places like Jama Masjid in Delhi, Tipu Sultan masjid in Kolkata, Mecca masjid in Hyderabad, etc.

10 Lines on Id-ul-Fitr – Set 3

1) Eid or Id-ul-Fitr is the biggest festival of Muslim community.

2) People of the Muslim community of the whole world celebrate this day with great pomp and show.

3) Ramadan is a holy month for Muslim Community, all Muslims fast every day throughout the month until the moon of Ramadan appears.

4) According to the Muslim community or Quran, it is to be observed that by fasting in the month of Ramadan, the soul is purified.

5) After the end of the month of Ramadan, all stop their fasting and on the next day Id-ul-Fitr is celebrated.

5) The festival of Eid brings a new zeal and feeling of brotherhood in everyone’s heart.

6) This festival increases love among the people and removes the feeling of jealousy and hatred from the hearts of people.

7) On this day all the people go to nearby mosques to offer Namaj (prayer).

8) At the same time, people get hugs from their relatives and others, saying, Eid Mubarak.

9) People make delicious sweets in their homes and distribute them to their neighbors and relatives.

10) A fair is organized at various places where lots of swings, toys, and sweets for children are also found.

10 Lines on Id-ul-Fitr – Set 4

1) Eid is an important festival of Muslims in the month of Ramadan.

2) Ramadan is the name of a month in the twelve months of Muslims and is considered very holy.

3) When the moon appears in the sky on the last day of the month of Ramadan, Eid is celebrated on its second day.

4) Eid is a festival of mutual union and brotherhood.

5) This festival is a symbol of the multi-dimensional culture of India.

6) People of all communities of India happily celebrate this festival with Muslims which give a message of brotherhood.

7) Bathing in the morning, wearing new clothes, using perfume, eating dates before going to Idgah is the main among the rituals on this day.

8) On this holy day, a large number of Muslim followers gather in the Idgah, a large open ground for special Eid prayers, to offer prayers.

9) Prior to the Namaz, all followers perform the ritual of donating a fixed quantity of food grains to the poor, as written in the Quran which is called giving Fitr.

10) This festival is filled with human emotions like mercy, benevolence, generosity, and brotherhood.

5 Lines on Id-ul-Fitr

1) Eid is celebrated by Muslims around the world.

2) It marks the end of Ramadan.

3) On this day, Muslims offer prayers in mosques.

4) People exchange gifts in this festival.

5) Special dishes are prepared in this occasion.

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Id-ul-Fitr is a festival that is celebrated with much enthusiasm and excitement by the Muslim community across the world. It is the festival which is much awaited when the month of Ramadan starts. It is a special festival where people who keep fast (Roza) for one month and break their fast by having a feast. People go to the mosque to offer prayer to Allah. This is the only festival where people dissolve all their differences and resume their relationship.

FAQs: Frequently Asked Questions on Id-ul-Fitr