By Ghazali Ibrahim
Muslims in the UK will celebrate Eid Al Fitr on Sunday, March 30, marking the end of Ramadan, the sacred month of fasting.
According to Almanaar Muslim Cultural Heritage Centre, the sighting of the moon indicates the start of Shawwal, and Eid celebrations will commence accordingly.
Eid Al Fitr is a joyous occasion for Islamic communities worldwide, filled with rest, joy, and many blessings.
In the UK, Muslims will rise early on Eid morning to attend special prayers at mosques or outdoor prayer grounds. They will don their best attire, exchange gifts, and visit family and loved ones.
The day will be marked with festivities, including dressing up in fine clothes, adorning homes with festive lights and decorations, and feasting with family and friends.
Eid Al Fitr feasts in the UK will reflect the diversity of the Muslim community, with different diaspora communities coming together to celebrate.
As Muslims in the UK prepare for Eid Al Fitr, they look forward to a day of joy, gratitude, and celebration with their loved ones.
