Eid Mubarak: Best wishes and congratulations

"Eid Mubarak" is one of the most popular wishes in the Arab world. Traditionally, Muslims and Arab Christians use the greeting for "breaking the fast" or the "sacrifice festival". We have put together what it means and further wishes and congratulations for you.

Eid Mubarak - use of desire

The festival of sacrifice, also known as Eid al-Adha, is considered the most important festival of Islamic culture with the "breaking of the fast" after Ramadan, at which Muslims or Arabs often wish for "Eid Mubarak". The greeting in Arabic means "blessed festival." These are the main festivals at which "Eid Mubarak is used.

• Eid al-Adha: At the "Feast of Sacrifice", believers commemorate Ibrahim's willingness to sacrifice the son to demonstrate God's love.
• Eid al-Fitr means something like "Feast of breaking the fast". It is celebrated every year after Ramadan ends.
• In Turkey, the festival is also known as the "sugar festival".
• The festival runs a total of three days until the following month of Ramadan.
• The visit includes visiting a mosque and the cemetery to commemorate deceased relatives. There are verses from the Koran read out and poems recited.

Eid Mubarak: These are the best congratulations and congratulations

To show your acquaintances and loved ones the participation in this celebration, you can use the following wishes and congratulations:

• Assalamu alaikum wa rahmatullahi wa barakatuh. - translated means "Peace be with you, dear brothers and sisters, and God's blessing and mercy!" and is also a form of greeting.
• Wa 'Aleikum wa Salaam wa rahmatullahi wa barakatuhu. means the same and can be given in response to the previous one.
• Eid mubarak taqabbal allahu minna wa minkum. - "Blessed Feast, May Allah accept fasting and worship from me and you."
• Aidkoum mabrouk w snin deyma snin deyma. comes from Tunisia and means "I wish everyone happy holidays".
• "Kurban bayraminiz mübarek olsun." in Turkish means "wish you a blessed festival of sacrifice."
• "Ramazan bayraminiz mübarek olsun." is also Turkish and is used for congratulations at the end of the month of fasting.

In our next practical tip, we will introduce you to the best pages for a Ramadan calendar.