Celebrities are wishing each other a happy Eid as they take time out from their busy schedules to celebrate with their loved ones

Every year on Eid, the whole family would gather. Usually, we would celebrate for two or three days at my mother’s Lucknow house. I also cherish the wonderful memories I have of visiting Prayagraj with my father. Everyone under one roof—all the aunts, all of us cousins! Of course, along with a ton of laughs and some amazing food.

These have to be some of my favorite memories ever! I now make sure that the two or three days leading up to Eid are always off for me, wherever I am. I’ve adopted it as a usual habit. You may work as much as you want, but your family should always come first. For me, celebrating Eid means taking a quick trip to Lucknow each year.

Happy occasion
Shaikh Vaquar

Since it signifies the completion of Ramadan, a month of fasting and introspection, Eid holds great significance for me. It’s a time for me to offer thanks for all the benefits I’ve received throughout Ramadan and to rejoice with my family, friends, and forgiveness. This is a happy event, since it represents a new beginning after a month of spiritual rejuvenation.

Develop patience, Sheezan Khan.

For us, the whole 30-day Ramadan seems like a celebration since it has always been such a beautiful time. Even though we don’t celebrate the holidays as much as we did when we were kids, we still have a lot of wonderful memories. When we went to see our grandparents, we would trade Iftaari with the neighbors. Ramadan imparts to us the need to develop patience in daily life, and fasting is, in my opinion, the finest method to put patience to the test! I make an effort to fast for the whole 30 days, although sometimes I fail to do so. Nevertheless, I always spend Iftaari with my family.

Particular times for Subul Touqeer

I feel happy and optimistic throughout Ramadan, a holy month that is a time of cleansing. It is a time of soul-cleansing. I’ll be filming as well, since I presently have a program on the air. But I fast whenever I can. I think that prayers have great power, and I hope that everyone finds happiness. I like to eat fruits, seviyan, sheer korma, and phirni during Iftaari, which is like a feast. All I want is to spend Eid with my whole family. These times become quite unique.

heavenly splendor
Adaa Khan

Every believer is rewarded by seeing the splendor of the holy month of Ramadan, complete with fasting, reading the holy Quran, prayers, charitable giving, and piety. Eid is a happy and unique holiday.

Joyful mood Gulffam Khan Hussain

Since Eid is a time for family get-togethers, spiritual contemplation, and spreading joy across the community, it has special meaning for me. Getting up early for prayers, sending sincere wishes to loved ones, indulging in delectable handmade cuisine, and making enduring memories with family and friends are some of my favorite memories connected to celebrating Eid. I’m going to celebrate Eid this year by, if at all possible, going to the mosque for prayers, hanging out with loved ones, eating festive food, and doing good deeds.

Fantastic celebration
Romiit Raaj

Despite the fact that I’m not a Muslim, I celebrate variety, togetherness, and cultural richness on Eid. It’s an opportunity to discover and respect many cultures, beliefs, and practices. Experiencing the warmth and hospitality at Eid events, as well as seeing the excitement and feeling of community among my Muslim friends and coworkers, are some of my favorite memories related to Eid. I like to eat a variety of foods on Eid, such as kebabs, biryani, and sheer khurma (vermicelli pudding).

Joyful moments Sara Khan

To put it simply, Eid means pleasure to me. You greet everyone with love and let go of any resentment. Today is a day to honor and cherish love. I’ll be spending Eid with my sister, parents, and a few close friends who are like family this year.