Eid Al-Adha - Wikipedia
Maybe your like
| Eid al-Adha | |
|---|---|
 Clockwise from top: Bayram Namazı in Istanbul; Qurbani on Egyptian market; Muslim children receiving Eidi; Eid prayer in Albania; Moroccan sheep prepared for sacrifice; Feast in Ahvaz, Iran | |
| Also called | The Major Festival |
| Observed by | Muslims |
| Type | Islamic |
| Significance |
|
| Celebrations | Eid prayers, sacrificing animals, gift-giving (Eidi), festive meals, family and social gatherings, symbolic decoration, charity |
| Date | 10–13 Dhu al-Hijjah |
| 2025 date | 6 June – 9 June (West Asia, Europe, North America)7 June – 10 June (North Africa, South Asia and Southeast Asia)[1] |
| 2026 date | 27 May – 30 May |
| Duration | 4 days |
| Related to | Hajj, Eid al-Fitr |
| Part of a series on |
| Islam |
|---|
 |
Beliefs
|
Practices
|
|
History
|
Culture and society
|
Related topics
|
|
|
| Part of a series on |
| Islamic culture |
|---|
Architecture
|
Art
|
Clothing
|
Holidays
|
Literature
|
Music
|
Theatre
|
|
|
Eid al-Adha[a] (Arabic: عيد الأضحى, romanized: ʿĪd al-ʾAḍḥā, lit. 'Feast of the Sacrifice') is the second of the two main festivals in Islam, alongside Eid al-Fitr. It falls on the 10th of Dhu al-Hijja, the twelfth and final month of the Islamic calendar.[2] Celebrations and observances are generally carried forward to the three following days, known as the Tashreeq days.
Eid al-Adha, depending on country and language is also called the Greater or Large Eid (Arabic: العيد الكبير, romanized: al-ʿĪd al-Kabīr).[3] As with Eid al-Fitr, the Eid prayer is performed on the morning of Eid al-Adha, after which the udhiyah or the ritual sacrifice of a livestock animal, is performed. In Islamic tradition, it honours the willingness of Abraham to sacrifice his son as an act of obedience to God's command. Depending on the narrative, either Ishmael or Isaac are referred to with the honorific title "Sacrifice of God".[4] Pilgrims performing the Hajj typically perform the tawaf and saee of Hajj on Eid al-Adha, along with the ritual stoning of the Devil on the Eid day and the following days.
Etymology
[edit]The Arabic word عيد (ʿīd) means 'festival', 'celebration', 'feast day', or 'holiday'. The word عيد is a triliteral root (ʕ-y-d), with associated root meanings of "to go back, to rescind, to accrue, to be accustomed, habits, to repeat, to be experienced; appointed time or place, anniversary, feast day".[5][6] Arthur Jeffery contested this etymology, and believed the term to have been borrowed into Arabic from Syriac, or less likely Targumic Aramaic.[7]
The holiday is called عيد الأضحى (Eid-al-Adha) or العيد الكبير (Eid-al-Kabir) in Arabic.[8] The words أضحى (aḍḥā) and قربان (qurbān) are synonymous in meaning 'sacrifice' (animal sacrifice), 'offering' or 'oblation'. The first word comes from the triliteral root ضحى (ḍaḥḥā) with the associated meanings "immolate; offer up; sacrifice; victimize".[9] No occurrence of this root with a meaning related to sacrifice occurs in the Qur'an[5] but in the Hadith literature. Assyrians and other Middle Eastern Christians use the term to mean the Eucharistic host. The second word derives from the triliteral root قرب (qaraba) with associated meanings of "closeness, proximity... to moderate; kinship...; to hurry; ...to seek, to seek water sources...; scabbard, sheath; small boat; sacrifice".[6] Arthur Jeffery recognizes the same Semitic root, but believes the sense of the term to have entered Arabic through Aramaic.[7]
Eid al-Adha is pronounced Eid al-Azha and Eidul Azha, primarily in Iran and influenced by the Persian language, in the Indian subcontinent.[10]
Origin
[edit]According to Islamic tradition, one of the main trials of Abraham's life was to receive and obey the command of God to slaughter his beloved son, Ishmael. According to the narrative, Abraham kept having dreams that he was sacrificing his son. Abraham knew that this was a command from God. He told his son, as stated in the Quran,
O my dear son! I have seen in a dream that I ˹must˺ sacrifice you. he replied, O my dear father! Do as you are commanded. Allah willing, you will find me steadfast.
— Surah As-Saaffat 37:102
Abraham prepared to submit to the will of God and to slaughter his son as an act of faith and obedience to God.[11][12] During the preparation, Iblis (Satan) tempted Abraham and his family by trying to dissuade them from carrying out God's commandment, and Abraham drove Iblis away by throwing pebbles at him. In commemoration of their rejection of Iblis, stones are thrown during Hajj rites at symbolic pillars, symbolising the place at which Iblis tried to dissuade Abraham.[13]
Acknowledging that Abraham was willing to sacrifice what was dear to him, God honoured both Abraham and his son. The Angel Gabriel (Jibreel) proclaimed, "O Ibrahim, you have fulfilled the revelations," and a ram from heaven was offered by Angel Gabriel to prophet Abraham to slaughter instead of his son. Many Muslims celebrate Eid al-Adha to commemorate both the devotion of Abraham and the survival of his son Ishmael.[14][15][16]
This story is known as the Akedah in Judaism (Binding of Isaac) and originates in the Torah,[17] in the first book of Moses (Genesis, Ch. 22). The Akedah is referred to in the Quran in its 37th surah, As-Saaffat.[18]
The word "Eid" appears once in Al-Ma'ida, the fifth surah of the Quran, with the meaning "a festival or a feast".[19]
Observances
[edit] See also: Salah § Friday and Eid prayers, Eid cuisine, and Eidi (gift)
When preceding Eid al-Adha and during the Eid and Tashreeq days, Muslims recite the takbir.[20][21] Like on Eid al-Fitr, the Eid prayer is performed on Eid al-Adha any time after sunrise and before the Zuhr prayer. In the event of a force majeure, the prayer may be delayed to the day after or the second day after Eid.[22] The Eid prayer is followed by a khutbah (sermon).[23] At the conclusion of the prayers and sermon, Muslims embrace and exchange gifts and greetings with one another, such as the phrase Eid Mubarak. Many Muslims also take this opportunity to invite their friends, neighbours and colleagues to the festivities to better acquaint them about Islam and Muslim culture.[24]
Udhiyah
[edit] Main article: Qurban (Islamic ritual sacrifice)After the Eid prayer, udhiyah, or the ritual sacrifice of cattle, is performed. Muslims who can afford it sacrifice halal cattle, usually a camel, goat, sheep, or ram, as a symbol of Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his only son.[25][26] The animals have to meet certain age and quality standards to be considered for sacrifice.[27] The meat from the sacrificed animal is generally divided into three parts: the family performing the udhiyah retains a third; while the remainder is equally divided between friends and relatives, and the poor.[25]
The tradition for Eid al-Adha involves slaughtering an animal and sharing the meat in three equal parts – for family, for relatives and friends, and for poor people. The goal is to make sure every Muslim gets to eat meat.[28][29] However, there is a dissent among Muslim scholars regarding the obligatory nature of this sacrifice. While some scholars, such as Al-Kasani, categorise the sacrifice as obligatory (wāǧib), others regard it only as an "established custom" (sunna mu'akkada).[30] Alternatives such as charitable donations or fasting have been suggested to be permissible by several fuqaha.[31]
Muslims are expected to dress in their finest clothing to perform Eid prayer in a large congregation in an open waqf ("stopping") field called Eidgah or mosque. Cuisine traditionally associated with Eid al-Adha includes ma'amoul and samosas.[22]
Traditions around the world
[edit]Bangladesh
[edit]
Eid Ul Adha is commonly known as Korbanir Eid (Bengali: কোরবানির ঈদ) among Bengalis, which means the festival of Qurbani (sacrifice). Bangladesh sacrifices most animals per year during Eid Al Adha, estimates indicate about 13 million animals are sacrificed each year.[32][better source needed] Starting from the first day of Dhul-Hijjah, temporary cattle markets, known as haat begin to appear across Bangladesh. The animals are traditionally decorated with garlands.[33] Many working people in Dhaka, goes back to their hometowns to celebrate. Traditional Bengali meat dishes like Kala bhuna, Chui Jhal, Khasir Rezala and Qorma are eaten with pulao or rotis, traditionally made of rice flours, or pithas like chitoi and soi pitha. In Sylhet, Nunor Bora and Handesh are traditionally served as snacks during tea times or addas.[34]
Pakistan
[edit]Around the world, different traditions are followed on Eid al-Adha. In Pakistan applying henna is a famous tradition amongst women. In Pakistan, children receive Eidi which is money and gifts given from elders.[citation needed]
Middle East
[edit]In the Middle East, traditional sweets are made.[citation needed]
Africa
[edit]In African nations, gifts are given among friends and family is invited to feasts. While the cultures are different, the key values of celebration remain the same. Those values are giving, feasts, family, and grant celebrations.[35][36][37]
In the Gregorian calendar
[edit] See also: Islamic calendar
While Eid al-Adha is always on the same day of the Islamic calendar, the date on the Gregorian calendar varies from year to year as the Islamic calendar is a lunar calendar and the Gregorian calendar is a solar calendar. The lunar calendar is approximately eleven days shorter than the solar calendar.[38][b] Each year, Eid al-Adha (like other Islamic holidays) falls on one of about two to four Gregorian dates in parts of the world, because the boundary of crescent visibility is different from the International Date Line.[39]
The following list shows the official dates of Eid al-Adha for Saudi Arabia as announced by the Supreme Judicial Council. Future dates are estimated according to the Umm al-Qura calendar of Saudi Arabia.[40] The Umm al-Qura calendar is just a guide for planning purposes and not the absolute determinant or fixer of dates. Confirmations of actual dates by moon sighting are applied on the 29th day of the lunar month prior to Dhu al-Hijja[41] to announce the specific dates for both Hajj rituals and the subsequent Eid festival. The three days after the listed date are also part of the festival. The time before the listed date the pilgrims visit Mount Arafat and descend from it after sunrise of the listed day.[citation needed]
In many countries, the start of any lunar Hijri month varies based on the observation of the new moon by local religious authorities, so the exact day of celebration varies by locality.
Explanatory notes
[edit]- ^ /ˌiːdəlˈɑːdə,-ˈɑːdhɑː/ EED əl AH-də, - AHD-hah; Arabic: عيد الأضحى, romanized: ʿĪd al-ʾAḍḥā, IPA: [ʕiːdalˈʔadˤħaː].
- ^ Because the Hijri year differs by about 11 days from the AD year, Eid al-Adha can occur twice a year, in the year 1029, 1062, 1094, 1127, 1159, 1192, 1224, 1257, 1290, 1322, 1355, 1387, 1420, 1452, 1485, 1518, 1550, 1583, 1615, 1648, 1681, 1713, 1746, 1778, 1811, 1844, 1876, 1909, 1941, 1974, 2007, 2039, 2072, 2104, 2137, 2169, 2202, 2235, 2267 and 2300 (will continue to occur every 32 or 33 years).
References
[edit]- ^ "مركز الفلك الدولي | International Astronomical Center (IAC)". astronomycenter.net. Archived from the original on 18 March 2025. Retrieved 15 May 2025.
- ^ "Eid al-Adha | Meaning, Observances, & Traditions". Encyclopedia Britannica. 11 March 2025.
- ^ Haigh, Phil (31 July 2020). "What is the story of Eid al-Adha and why is it referred to as Big Eid?". Metro. Archived from the original on 23 September 2020. Retrieved 25 April 2021. Simply, Eid al-Adha is considered the holier of the two religious holidays and so it is referred to as 'Big Eid' while Eid al Fitr can be known as 'Lesser Eid'. Eid al-Kabir means 'Greater Eid' and is used in Yemen, Syria, and North Africa, while other translations of 'Large Eid' are used in Pashto, Kashmiri, Urdu and Hindi. This distinction is also known in the Arab world, but by calling 'Bari Eid' bari, this Eid is already disadvantaged. It is the 'other Eid'. 'Bari Eid', or Eid-ul-Azha, has the advantage of having two major rituals, as both have the prayer, but it alone has a sacrifice. 'Bari Eid' brings all Muslims together in celebrating Hajj, which is a reminder of the Abrahamic sacrifice, while 'Choti Eid' commemorates solely the end of the fasting of Ramazan.
- ^ Firestone, Reuven (January 1990). Journeys in Holy Lands: The Evolution of the Abraham-Ishmael Legends in Islamic Exegesis. SUNY Press. ISBN 978-0-7914-0331-0.
- ^ a b Oxford Arabic Dictionary. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 2014. ISBN 978-0-19-958033-0.
- ^ a b Badawi, Elsaid M.; Abdel Haleem, Muhammad (2008). Arabic–English Dictionary of Qur'anic Usage. Leiden: Brill. ISBN 978-90-04-14948-9.
- ^ a b Jeffery, Arthur (2007). The Foreign Vocabulary of the Qur'ān. Leiden: Brill. ISBN 978-90-04-15352-3.
- ^ Noakes, Greg (April–May 1992). "Issues in Islam, All About Eid". Washington Report on Middle East Affairs. Retrieved 28 December 2011.
- ^ Team, Almaany. "Translation and Meaning of ضحى In English, English Arabic Dictionary of terms Page 1". almaany.com. Archived from the original on 26 August 2019. Retrieved 26 August 2019.
- ^ "Definition of Eid al-Adha | Dictionary.com". www.dictionary.com. Retrieved 20 July 2021.
- ^ Bate, John Drew (1884). An Examination of the Claims of Ismail as Viewed by Muḥammadans. BiblioBazaar. p. 2. Archived from the original on 6 February 2015. Retrieved 27 February 2020. Ishmael sacrifice.
- ^ Firestone, Reuven (January 1990). Journeys in Holy Lands: The Evolution of the Abraham-Ishmael Legends in Islamic Exegesis. SUNY Press. ISBN 978-0-7914-0331-0.
- ^ Firestone, Reuven (1990). Journeys in Holy Lands: The Evolution of the -Ishmael Legends in Islamic Exegesis. SUNY Press. p. 98. ISBN 978-0791403310.
- ^ "The Significance of Hari Raya Aidiladha". muslim.sg. Archived from the original on 14 June 2020. Retrieved 17 October 2019.
- ^ Elias, Jamal J. (1999). Islam. Routledge. p. 75. ISBN 978-0-415-21165-9. Archived from the original on 10 June 2016. Retrieved 24 October 2012.
- ^ Muslim Information Service of Australia. "Eid al – Adha Festival of Sacrifice". Missionislam.com. Archived from the original on 8 December 2011. Retrieved 28 December 2011.
- ^ Stephan Huller, Stephan (2011). The Real Messiah: The Throne of St. Mark and the True Origins of Christianity. Watkins; Reprint edition. ISBN 978-1907486647.
- ^ Fasching, Darrell J.; deChant, Dell (2011). Comparative Religious Ethics: A Narrative Approach to Global Ethics. Wiley-Blackwell. ISBN 978-1444331332.
- ^ Quran 5:114 -The Clear Quran— Jesus, son of Mary, prayed, "O Allah, our Lord! Send us from heaven a table spread with food as a feast for us—the first and last of us—and as a sign from You. Provide for us! You are indeed the Best Provider." Quran 5:114 -Sahih International— Said Jesus, the son of Mary, "O Allāh, our Lord, send down to us a table [spread with food] from the heaven to be for us a festival for the first of us and the last of us and a sign from You. And provide for us, and You are the best of providers."
- ^ "Eid Takbeers – Takbir of Id". Islamawareness.net. Archived from the original on 19 February 2012. Retrieved 28 December 2011.
- ^ McKernan, Bethan (29 August 2017). "Eid al-Adha 2017: When is it? Everything you need to know about the Muslim holiday". .independent. Archived from the original on 9 August 2019. Retrieved 28 July 2018.
- ^ a b H. X. Lee, Jonathan (2015). Asian American Religious Cultures [2 volumes]. ABC-CLIO. p. 357. ISBN 978-1598843309.
- ^ "Eid ul-Fitr 2020: How to say Eid prayers". Hindustan Times. 23 May 2020. Retrieved 1 August 2020.
- ^ "The Significance of Eid". Isna.net. Archived from the original on 26 January 2013. Retrieved 28 December 2011.
- ^ a b Buğra Ekinci, Ekrem (24 September 2015). "Qurban Bayram: How do Muslims celebrate a holy feast?". dailysabah. Archived from the original on 28 July 2018.
- ^ "Id al-Adha". Oxford Islamic Studies Online. Archived from the original on 10 April 2019. Retrieved 11 July 2020.
- ^ Cussen, V.; Garces, L. (2008). Long Distance Transport and Welfare of Farm Animals. CABI. p. 35. ISBN 978-1845934033.
- ^ "Qurbani Meat Distribution Rules". Muslim Aid.
- ^ "Qurbani Meat Distribution Rules". islamicallrounder. 30 March 2022.
- ^ Hawting, Gerald (2007). "The Juristic Dispute about the Legal Status of the Animal Offerings on the Feast of Sacrifices". In Christmann, Andreas; Gleave, Robert (eds.). Studies in Islamic Law: A Festschrift for Colin Imber. Journal of Semitic Studies Supplement. Oxford: Oxford University Press. pp. 123–142. ISBN 978-0-19-953491-3.
- ^ Leaman, Oliver; Shaikh, Zinnira (2022). "Heresy or Moral Imperative? Islamic Perspectives on Veganism". Routledge Handbook of Islamic Ritual and Practice. Routledge Handbooks. Abingdon, New York: Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group. pp. 446–447. ISBN 978-0-367-49123-9.
- ^ "The Global Impact of Eid al-Adha Celebrations - Switas Consultancy". Switas.com. Retrieved 16 July 2025.
- ^ "The Culture of Eid al-Adha in Bangladesh -". bangladeshwonders.com. 8 June 2025. Retrieved 16 July 2025.
- ^ "'হান্দেশ' ও 'নুনগড়া'র স্বাদে ঈদ আনন্দ". Samakal (in Bengali). 16 April 2020. Retrieved 27 July 2014.
- ^ "Eid in Pakistan: Traditions, Celebrations, and Unity-Citadel 7".
- ^ "Prayer, henna, charity: Eid al-Adha traditions around the world".
- ^ "Eid ul-Adha Traditions Around the World | Penny Appeal". Archived from the original on 21 April 2025. Retrieved 13 February 2025.
- ^ Hewer, Chris (2006). Understanding Islam: The First Ten Steps. SCM Press. p. 111. ISBN 978-0334040323. he Gregorian calendar.
- ^ Staff, India com (30 July 2020). "Eid al-Adha or Bakrid 2020 Date and Time: History and Significance of the Day". India News, Breaking News, Entertainment News | India.com. Retrieved 31 July 2020.
- ^ "Homepage of Robert H. Van Gent". Archived from the original on 11 June 2011. Retrieved 7 March 2017.
- ^ "Eid al-Adha 2016 date is expected to be on September 11". Al Jazeera. Archived from the original on 14 August 2016. Retrieved 14 August 2016.
Sources
[edit]- Mittwoch, E. (1971). "ʿĪd al-Aḍḥā". In Lewis, B.; Ménage, V. L.; Pellat, Ch. & Schacht, J. (eds.). The Encyclopaedia of Islam, Second Edition. Volume III: H–Iram. Leiden: E. J. Brill. p. 1007. doi:10.1163/1573-3912_islam_SIM_3472. OCLC 495469525.
External links
[edit]
Islam portal
Holidays portal
Media related to Eid al-Adha at Wikimedia Commons- Muttaqi, Shahid ‘Ali. "The Sacrifice of 'Eid al-Adha'".
| ||
|---|---|---|
| Festivals |
|  |
| Topics |
| |
| |
|---|---|
| The two Eids |
|
| Other holidays and observances |
|
| |
| ||
|---|---|---|
| Beliefs |
|  |
| Important figures |
| |
| Texts |
| |
| Holy places |
| |
| Holy days |
| |
| History |
| |
| Prophets |
| |
| Relationship with other religions |
| |
| Druze communities |
| |
| Other features |
| |
| ||
 Holidays, observances, and celebrations in Algeria | |
|---|---|
| January |
|
| February |
|
| March |
|
| April |
|
| May |
|
| June–July–August |
|
| June |
|
| July |
|
| September |
|
| October |
|
| November |
|
| December |
|
| Varies (year round) |
|
| Bold indicates major holidays commonly celebrated in Algeria, which often represent the major celebrations of the month. See also: Lists of holidays. | |
 Public holidays in Azerbaijan | |
|---|---|
|
 Days of importance to Bangladesh | |
|---|---|
| National holidays |
|
| Central holidays |
|
| Bank holidays |
|
 Public holidays in India | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| National holidays |
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Central holidays |
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| State holidays(differ by states) |
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
 Public holidays in Indonesia | |
|---|---|
| National holidays |
|
| Religious holidays |
|
 Public holidays in Malaysia | |
|---|---|
| National holidays |
|
| State holidays(differ by states) |
|
 Public holidays in the Maldives | |
|---|---|
| January |
|
| May |
|
| July |
|
| November |
|
| Varies (year round) |
|
 Public holidays in Myanmar | |
|---|---|
| National holidays |
|
 Myanmar portal | |
 Public holidays in Pakistan | |
|---|---|
|
 Public holidays in the Philippines | |
|---|---|
| Regular holidays |
|
| Special non-working days |
|
| |
 Public holidays in Singapore | ||
|---|---|---|
| National holidays (fixed) |
|  |
| National holidays (moveable) |
| |
| Removed holidays |
| |
 Public holidays in Sri Lanka | |
|---|---|
| Jan–Mar |
|
| Apr–Jun |
|
| Jul–Sep |
|
| Oct–Dec |
|
 Public holidays in Thailand | |
|---|---|
| National holidays |
|
| Region-based holidays |
|
 Public holidays in Turkey | |
|---|---|
| Current |
|
| Former |
|
| |
|---|---|
| January |
|
| January–February | |
| FebruaryAmerican Heart MonthBlack History Month |
|
| February–March |
|
| MarchIrish-American Heritage MonthColon Cancer Awareness MonthWomen's History Month |
|
| March–April |
|
| AprilArab American Heritage MonthConfederate History Month | |
| MayAsian American andPacific Islander Heritage MonthJewish American Heritage MonthMilitary Appreciation Month |
|
| JunePride Month |
|
| July |
|
| July–August | |
| August |
|
| SeptemberProstate Cancer Awareness MonthChildhood Cancer Awareness MonthGospel Music Heritage Month |
|
| September–OctoberHispanic Heritage Month | |
| OctoberBreast Cancer Awareness MonthDisability Employment Awareness Month Italian-American Heritage and Culture Month Filipino American History MonthLGBT History Month |
|
| October–November | |
| November Native American Indian Heritage Month |
|
| December |
|
| Varies (year round) | |
| Legend: (federal) = federal holidays, (abbreviation) = state/territorial holidays, (religious) = religious holidays, (cultural) = holiday related to a specific racial/ethnic group or sexual minority, (week) = week-long holidays, (month) = month-long holidays, (36) = Title 36 Observances and Ceremonies See also: Lists of holidays, Hallmark holidays, Public holidays in the United States, Puerto Rico and the United States Virgin Islands. | |
| ||
|---|---|---|
| Every year, from the eighth to the twelfth day of Dhu al-Hijjah. | ||
| Preparation |
|  |
| Sequence |
| |
| Mosques |
| |
| Related |
| |
| History | ||
Authority control databases  | |
|---|---|
| International |
|
| National |
|
| Other |
|
Tag » When Is The Eid This Year
-
When Is Eid Al-Adha 2022? Why The Holiday's Date Changes Every ...
-
Eid Al Adha 2022 - When Is Eid Ul Azha 2022 - IslamicFinder
-
Eid Al-Adha 2022 - Dates & Observances | Islamic Relief UK
-
When Is Eid Al Fitr / End Of Ramadan ?
-
Eid Al-Adha In The United Kingdom - Time And Date
-
Eid Al-Adha In The United States - Time And Date
-
When Is Eid-ul-Fitr 2022? When Will Shawwal Moon Be Seen In ...
-
When Is Eid Al-Fitr 2022? Learn The Date Of The Muslim Holiday
-
What Is Eid? All About The Muslim Celebration And Why It's So ...
-
Eid Al-Fitr - Wikipedia
-
When Is Eid Al-Adha In 2022? Meaning Behind It And How It's ...
-
Eid Al-Fitr 2022: What To Know About The Muslim Holiday After ...
-
Eid Al-Adha 2022 | Bakrid 2022 - BankBazaar