Eid ul-Adha Eid ul-Adha, also known as the Feast of Sacrifice or Greater Eid, is a significant Islamic festival celebrated by Muslims worldwide. It is one of the two major religious holidays in Islam, with the other being Eid al-Fitr.  Eid ul-Adha commemorates the willingness of the Prophet Ibrahim (Abraham) to sacrifice his son as an act of obedience to God. According to Islamic tradition, as Ibrahim prepared to sacrifice his son, God intervened and provided a ram to be sacrificed instead. This event symbolizes Ibrahim's devotion and submission to God. During Eid ul-Adha, Muslims acquire for prayers at mosques or outside Eid grounds.. The prayers are typically followed by a sermon that emphasizes the importance of faith, sacrifice, and obedience to God. After the prayers, families and friends come together to celebrate and share meals. One of the critical rituals of Eid ul-Adha is the sacrifice of an animal, normally a goat, sheep, cow, or cam

      Hazrat Umar Farooq (R.A) Wikipedia   Hazrat Umar ibn al-Khattab (RA), also known as Umar Farooq, was the second caliph of Islam and a prominent figure in Islamic history. He played a crucial role in the early development and expansion of the Islamic state. Here is an overview of his life: Early Life: Umar ibn al-Khattab was born in 584 CE in Mecca, in present-day Saudi Arabia. He belonged to the Banu Adi clan of the Quraysh tribe, which was a prominent tribe in Mecca. Umar came from a respected family known for their strong character and leadership. Conversion to Islam: Initially, Umar was a staunch opponent of Islam. However, in 616 CE, he underwent a significant transformation when he heard about his sister and her husband accepting Islam. Filled with anger, Umar set out to confront them but ended up embracing Islam himself upon hearing verses from the Quran. His conversion had a massive effect on the early Muslim community. Caliphate: After the death of the first caliph, Abu B

   Hazrat Abu Baakr Saddique R.A.                               Wikipedia   Hazrat Abu Baakr (R.A.) whose full name was Abdullah ibn Abi Quhafa, was one of the closest companions of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) and the first caliph of the Islamic Caliphate. He played a crucial role in the early years of Islam and made significant contributions to its development. Abu Bakr was born in the city of Mecca in the year 573 CE, approximately two years after the birth of Prophet Muhammad. He belonged to the Banu Taym clan of the Quraysh tribe, which was a prominent clan in Mecca. Abu Bakr was known for his noble character, wisdom, and trustworthiness even before the advent of Islam. When Prophet Muhammad received the first revelations from Allah through the angel Gabriel, Abu Bakr was one of the earliest converts to Islam. He accepted Islam without hesitation and became one of the Prophet's closest companions and advisors. Abu Bakr's unwavering support for the Prophet durin