- Eid al-Adha, also known as Bakrid, is a significant festival observed by Muslims worldwide. It's a time for families to come together, celebrate their faith, and share blessings with those in need. Let's delve into the meaning and traditions behind this beautiful festival. Commemorating Sacrifice Bakrid commemorates the story of Prophet Ibrahim (A.S) (Abraham) and his unwavering faith in Almighty. As a test of his devotion, Allah commanded Ibrahim (A.S) to sacrifice his son, Ishmael. Ibrahim (A.S), prepared to make the ultimate sacrifice, was ultimately stopped by Almighty. A sheep was provided in place of Ishmael, signifying Almighty’s mercy and Ibrahim's (A.S) complete obedience. A Time for Reflection Beyond the celebrations, Bakrid is also a time for self-reflection. The story of Ibrahim (A.S) teaches valuable lessons about faith, sacrifice, and complete submission to God's will. It's a reminder of the importance of putting our faith first and helping those l