As Muslims across the region and the world prepare to celebrate the Eid Al Adha holiday in mosques and homes, it is a good ...

‘Eid’ translates to English as ‘celebration’ whilst ‘Mubarak’ means ‘blessed’ – so together the phrase means ‘blessed celebration’. That’s the literal translation but more ...

The most popular greeting is “Eid mubarak” (Blessed Eid) or “Eid sa’id” (Happy Eid). Eid greetings also vary depending on the country and language. The video and graphics below show Eid ...

It is a mix of classical Arabic and other regional influences like Turkish, French, and English. In the Levant, on Eid, people say "Eid Mubarak" or "Kul 'Am Wa Antum Bi Khair," which means to "May ...

Muslims will hug their friends and family and greet them with “Eid Mubarak,” meaning “blessed festival” in Arabic. Cincinnati Enquirer reporter Mariyam Muhammad contributed to this report.

The common greeting during Eid-al Fitr is "Eid Mubarak." In English it means "Blessed Eid," though "Happy Eid" is also accepted in some locations.

Soon Muslim families across Manchester will gather to celebrate the end of the holy month of Ramadan and the dawn of a new moon. Known as the 'festival of breaking the fast' the event is held once ...

Eid Mubarak, or Blessed Eid, and Happy Eid. In Indonesia, many people embark on an exodus to their hometowns to celebrate the holiday with loved ones in a homecoming tradition known locally as ...