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The discussion was closed on 19 February 2025 with a consensus to merge the content into the article Ramadan. If you find that such action has not been taken promptly, please consider assisting in the merger instead of re-nominating the article for deletion. To discuss the merger, please use the destination article's talk page. (February 2025
Source: [4] [5] 1–2 January – New Year holidays; 19–20 January – Martyrs' Day 8 March – International Women's Day 20–24 March – Novruz holidays 30 March –1 April – Ramazan Bayram Holiday
Observed by: Muslims: Type: Islamic: Celebrations: Community iftars and prayers: Observances: Fasting ()Almsgiving (zakat, specifically zakat ul-Fitr, and sadaqah)Commemorating the Night of Power (Lailat ul-Qadr)
Kongsi Raya, also known as Gongxi Raya, [1] is a Malaysian portmanteau, denoting the Chinese New Year and Hari Raya Aidilfitri (Eid ul-Fitr) festivals.As the timing of these festivals fluctuate due to their reliance on lunar calendars (the Chinese calendar is a lunisolar calendar while the Islamic calendar is a purely lunar calendar), they occasionally occur close to one another – every 33 ...
The fifteenth night of this month is Mid-Sha'ban, [2] which coincides with the celebration of Shab-e-Barat in Muslim communities all over Asia. Sha'ban is the last lunar month before Ramadan , and so Muslims determine in it when the first day of Ramadan fasting will be.
The ISO 8601 format YYYY-MM-DD (2025-02-21) is intended to harmonize these formats and ensure accuracy in all situations. Many countries have adopted it as their sole official date format, though even in these areas writers may adopt abbreviated formats that are no longer recommended.
In addition to Hari Raya Puasa, they also celebrate Hari Raya Aidiladha (also called Hari Raya Haji referring to its occurrence after the culmination of the annual Hajj or Hari Raya Qurban), Awal Muharram (Islamic New Year) and Maulidur Rasul (Birthday of Muhammad). Malaysian Chinese typically hold the same festivals observed by Chinese around ...
Among Muslim Filipinos in the Philippines, Eid al-Fitr is commonly known as Hariraya, Buka, Hariraya Buka, or Hariraya Buka Puasa. "Eid al-" is often replaced with Eid'l in the country's local English variant. [97] [98] [99] It is also known as Wakas ng Ramadan (lit.