Buzz 46: Discussing Eid al-Adha Traditions & Significance & 3 Popular Recipes For A Wholesome Daawat
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Eid-Al-Adha Traditions & Delicious Recipes

Buzz 46

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The annual festival of Eid al-Adha, also known as Eid ul-Adha or the Festival of Sacrifice, is celebrated on the tenth day of Dhul Hijjah, the twelfth and last month of the Muslim lunar calendar.

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Eid Prayers Eid celebrations begin with performing more prayers than usual in the morning. People visit mosques in large numbers.

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Animal Sacrifice Sacrificing an animal on this day forms a significant aspect of the celebrations. This signifies animals that Muslims are allowed to eat, like sheep, goat, cow, or camel, contributing to a feast of sacrifice.

Meat Distribution For a feast of sacrifice, the meat purchased is meant to be divided among immediate & extended family, friends and the needy.

Some popular recipes for Eid al-Adha Feast are:  1. Whole Wheat Mutton Khichda  It is a hearty one-pot meal made with a combination of whole wheat, split yellow moong dal, and tender mutton pieces.

2. Awadhi Gosht Korma This exquisite dish showcases the perfect harmony of tender mutton, a blend of fragrant spices, and a luscious, creamy gravy.

3. Kimami Sewaiyan Kimami Sewaiyan is a vermicelli-based dessert that is infused with rich flavors and aromatic spices, making it a true delight for the senses.