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The traditional Bolani (vegetarian flatbreads) is a popular meal during Eid al-Fitr in Afghanistan. [63] On the day of Eid al-Fitr, Afghans will first offer their Eid prayers and then gather in their homes with their families, greeting one another by saying "Eid Mubarak" and usually adding "Eidet Mobarak Roza wa Namazet Qabool Dakhel Hajiha wa ...
"Afghan Jihad" Victory Day [2] August 19 Afghan Independence Day: Azadi August 31 American Withdrawal Day [3] September 9 Martyrs' Day (unclear status) [4] 1 of Shawwal in the Islamic Calendar: Eid al-Fitr: 9th day of Dhu al-Hijjah in the Islamic Calendar: Day of Arafa: ruz Arafa 10th day of Dhu al-Hijjah in the Islamic Calendar: Eid al-Adha ...
The messages for Eid al-Fitr marking the end of Ramadan were delivered by supreme leader Hibatullah Akhundzada, who defended the imposition of Islamic law and railed against the international ...
30 March – 1 April – Eid al-Fitr; 28 April – Victory Day; 1 May – Labour Day; 5 June – Arafat Day; 6–8 June – Eid al-Adha; 5–6 July – Ashura; 15 August – Anniversary of return to the power; 19 August – Afghan Independence Day; 31 August – American Withdrawal Day; 4 September – Milad un-Nabi
Michael Kugelman, director of the Wilson Center’s South Asia Institute, said Haqqani, by attempting to show a softer side, was looking to draw trust and support from a broader Afghan public aware of the Taliban’s “brutal form” of governance. But for Akhundzada, the Eid sermon was about consolidating support and loyalty in his circle.
Women ‘forbidden’ from going out in groups during Eid ul-Fitr in two Afghanistan provinces
Afghan history records indicate that in 1901, the then Emir of Afghanistan, Habibullah Khan, publicly performed the priestly functions by celebrating the Eid ul-Fitr at Eidgah Mosque. The chief priest of Kabul immediately proclaimed Habibullah to be the successor of his father, whereupon he delivered an address inspired by an "intolerant ...
'Eid Mubarak to you as well') is a rising alternative response among the newer urban generations. Pashto speakers (mainly Pashtun people from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province and eastern Afghanistan) also use the Eid greeting "May your festival be blessed" (Pashto: اختر دې مبارک شه, romanized: akhtar de mubarak sha).