How to celebrate Eid - 22 manners

ETIQUETTES ON EID HOLIDAYS

Eid holidays are days of joy and happiness for all members of society, young and old, poor. There are two Eid holidays, one of which is celebrated after the end of the Ramadan fast, and the other after the pilgrims stand on Arafat. There are a number of etiquettes related to these two Eid holidays that Muslims always look forward to, and following them will ensure that the joys of these holidays are complete and, most importantly, will bring many merits. The manners of the Eid holidays mainly mean the following manners:

The first etiquette is to have good intentions

The second etiquette is to take a bath.

The third etiquette is to be fragrant.

The fourth etiquette is to wear new clothes

The fifth etiquette is to give alms in charity before prayer on Eid al-Fitr.

The sixth etiquette is to eat a few dates before going to prayer during Eid al-Fitr.

The seventh etiquette is not to eat anything before making a sacrifice on Eid al-Adha.

The eighth etiquette is to go to Eid prayer early.

The ninth etiquette is to take children to the Eid prayer.

The tenth etiquette is to walk to the mosque.

The eleventh etiquette is to say analysis and takbir aloud before going to the mosque.

The twelfth etiquette is not to perform any other namaz before the Eid prayer.

The thirteenth etiquette is not to recite the call to prayer and takbir for the Eid prayer.

The fourteenth etiquette is to read the Eid prayer before the sermon.

Fifteenth etiquette - imam addresses the congregation.

The sixteenth etiquette is to slaughter the sacrifice after the Eid prayer.

The seventeenth etiquette is to meet each other and congratulate on Eid.

The eighteenth etiquette is to return home from the mosque by a different route.

The nineteenth etiquette is to visit relatives.

The 20th etiquette is to congratulate your neighbors on the holiday.

The twenty-first etiquette is to entertain young children.

The twenty-second etiquette is to refrain from various extravagances. ‏

(From the book "Encyclopedia of Islamic Manners")