Muslim Holidays

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Holidays are always fun. Aren’t they? What if they come with some festivity and spiritualism? Obviously, that would make the off-days great. You can get all this in Muslim Holidays. Some of them bring in great festivity whereas the others require you to remember the efforts and sacrifices of the Holy personalities. Let’s have a look at some of the important religious events that ultimately result in Islamic Holidays.
Ashura is in the first month of Islamic Calendar. The 9th and 10th of Muharram accounts for the sacrifices made by Hazrat Imam Hussain (RA) and His Family. In order to accolade the bravery and courage of Hazrat Imam Hussain (RA), these two days are given high importance. 
In most of the Muslim couyries, both these days of 9th and 10th Muharram or Ashura are the declared holidays. This year Ashura is on 18th and 19th August 2021. So, if you are looking to pray tribute to Hazrat Imam Husain (RA), then you should be remembering this date from the Gregorian Calendar. 
This is the fortieth day after Ashura. So, it is observed on the 20th of Safar ul Muzaffar as the chehlum of Hazrat Imam Hussain (RA). It is one of the largest gatherings in the Muslim community when around 45 million Muslims visit the Karbala in Iraq. 
This year Arbaeen would be on September 28th 2021.
Eid Milad un Nabi is the the first Eid of the year and is celebrated as the Muslim holiday. It is the birthday of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). 12th of Rabbiul Awal (3rd Islamic Month) is the agreed upon date for this celebration. Usually, gatherings are arranged to recite Drood and praise Him. In the Gregorian Calendar, Eid Milad un Nabi is celebrated on 19 October, 2021.
Layla tul Qadr is the night of blessings and can be considered as an Islamic holiday. It is not exactly a Muslim holiday but definitely it is important in the lives of the Muslims. In the Gregorian Calendar, you can find this night between 03 & 11 May 2021.
This is another important event and an equivalent of the Muslim Holidays. It is the last night of Ramadan in which Muslims prepare for the Eid next day. Although, these days, Muslims spend this night in finalizing their preparations for the Eid, but this is another night of blessings that can provide a lot of reward to Allah Almighty. 
13 May 2021 is the chaand raat this year. Make sure to enjoy this night and get the reward as well. 
This is another Muslim holiday that you can enjoy. It is celebrated on the 1st of Shawwal. You can consider it as a gift for fasting for the entire month of Ramadan. This Eid involves a lot of food especially sweet dishes. 
Wishing friends and relatives with Eid greetings and messages of Eid Mubarak is considered as an important festivity of this Eid. So, you should not be missing this aspect. It is better to meet people in person and greeting them Eid Mubarak. However, in this world of technology, sending Eid Greetings through Eid Mubarak messages can do the job too. Additionally, on this Eid, Children dress up in new clothes and get “Eidi” from the elders. 
Apart from the involvement of festivity, it is important that the needy people are made the part of this event. You should not forget these people on this special Day. Sharing the day and happiness with the needy is the basic teaching of Islam and it needs to be taken care of in every event, celebration and even in the daily life. 
Eid ul Fitr, this year, would be celebrated on May 23rd, 2021. There could be a difference of one day depending upon the sight of the moon.
Hajj, which is the fifth pillar of Islam, is a congressional event in Mecca that requires Muslims to perform specific set of activities. It is one of the holiest days in the year. In the Islamic calendar, Hajj is performed every year from 8–13 Dhū al-Ḥijja. This year, these dates would be between July 17 to July 22, 2021.
Usually, not all these five days are the Islamic holidays, rather the Muslim holidays are for 3-4 days (combining the Hajj and the Eid Holidays). The day of Hajj or 10 Zil Hajj is the holiday according to the Muslim Calendar. Additionally, the holiday for Eid ul Adha accompanies this holiday. We’ll be discussing this Eid and the Islamic holidays associated with it in the next section.  
This is commonly known as the Eid of Animals, Bakra Eid or Eid of Sacrifice. It is right after the Hajj. on this Eid, Muslims sacrifice animals in the name of Allah to fulfill the sunnah of Hazrat Ibrahim (A.S). This is done to remember His (A.S) sacrifice on the Bakra Eid. The meat is distributed in three halves with one portion specifically dedicated for the poor and needy. Similarly, one half is set aside for the relatives and friends whereas the last half is for the sacrificer.
The ultimate aim of this Eid is to involve the entire society in the festivity and happiness. Apart from festivity, it is followed by one of the important pillars of Islam i.e. Hajj. There are three days in which Muslims can sacrifice animals and thus are the three Islamic holidays. 
19th July – 21st July are the three official holidays on the account of Eid. These dates are subject to the sight of the moon and can be delayed by one day. 
Here is the complete holiday chart for all the Muslim or Islamic holidays of the year. You can find the Eid 2021 and make your plans accordingly. There are no specific Muslim Holidays this December, but you can enjoy them at different points in the rest of the year. 
Odd nights of the last ashra of Ramadan
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Huda is an educator, school administrator, and author who has more than two decades of experience researching and writing about Islam online.
Muslims have two major religious observances each year, Ramadan and the Hajj, and several holidays connected with each one. All Islamic holidays are observed according to the lunar-based Islamic calendar.
Each year, corresponding with the ninth month of the lunar calendar, Muslims spend a month in daytime fasting. This observance is called Ramadan. From dawn to sunset during this month, Muslims abstain from food, liquids, smoking, and sex. This fast is an extremely important aspect of the Muslim faith: in fact, it is one of the Five Pillars of Islam.
Toward the end of Ramadan, Muslims observe the "Night of Power" in commemoration of the time when the first verses of the Qur'an were revealed to Muhammad.
At the end of Ramadan, Muslims celebrate the "Festival of Fast-Breaking." On the day of Eid, fasting is prohibited. The end of Ramadan is generally celebrated by a ceremonial fast-breaking, as well as the performance of the Eid prayer in an open, outdoor area or mosque.
Each year during the 12th month of the Islamic calendar, millions of Muslims make an annual pilgrimage to Mecca, Saudi Arabia, the birthplace of Muhammad. This pilgrimage is known as the Hajj.
During the ninth day of the Hajj, the holiest day in Islam, pilgrims gather at the Plain of Arafat to seek God's mercy, and Muslims elsewhere fast for the day. Muslims around the world gather at mosques for a solidarity prayer.
At the end of the annual pilgrimage, Muslims celebrate the "Festival of Sacrifice." It includes a ritual sacrifice of a sheep, camel, or goat, an action meant to commemorate the trials of the Prophet Abraham.
Other than these two major observances and their corresponding celebrations, there are no other universally observed Islamic holidays. Some Muslims acknowledge other events from Islamic history, which are considered holidays by some but not all Muslims:
Al-Hijra, the first day of Muharram, marks the beginning of the Islamic New Year. The date was chosen to commemorate Muhammad's hijra to Medina, a key moment in Islamic theological history.
The Ashura marks the anniversary of the death of Husein, the grandson of Muhammad. Celebrated mainly by Shi'ite Muslims, the date is commemorated by fasting, blood donation, and performances.
Mawlid al-Nabim, celebrated on the 12th of Rabiulawal, marks the birth of Muhammad in A.D. 570. The holy day is celebrated in different ways by different Islamic sects. Some Muslims choose to commemorate Muhammad's birth with gift-giving and feasts, while others condemn this behavior for being idolatrous.
Some Muslims commemorate Muhammad's journey from Mecca to Jerusalem, followed by his ascent to heaven and return to Mecca, on the two holy nights of Isra' and Mi'raj. They celebrate this holiday by offering prayers.
Islamic dates are based on a lunar calendar, so corresponding Gregorian dates may vary by one or two days from what is listed here.
Huda. "The Major Holidays Celebrated by Muslims." Learn Religions, Feb. 8, 2021, learnreligions.com/what-holidays-do-muslims-celebrate-2004366. Huda. (2021, February 8). The Major Holidays Celebrated by Muslims. Retrieved from https://www.learnreligions.com/what-holidays-do-muslims-celebrate-2004366 Huda. "The Major Holidays Celebrated by Muslims." Learn Religions. https://www.learnreligions.com/what-holidays-do-muslims-celebrate-2004366 (accessed May 9, 2021).
A Look at the Islamic Calendar to 2022 (1443-1444 AH)
The Specific Dates for the Day of Arafat from 2017 to 2025
Ashura: A Day of Remembrance in the Islamic Calendar
Important Information About Ramadan, the Islamic Holy Month
Ramadan Mubarak and Other Ramadan Greetings
The Sadaqa Al-Fitr Food Contribution for Ramadan
The Meaning of Isra' and Mi'raj in Islam
The Benefit of the Ramadan Fast for Muslims
How to Use the Moon to Figure out When Ramadan Begins
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