either of the two Muslim annual festivals

of Eid, relating to Eid, relating to a feast

an enclosed place (outside a town) where the appropriate service is held on the festivals of 'Iid and Baqar-'Iid etc., ground where congregational Eid prayers are offered

social gathering on Eid

social gathering on Eid

eidul fitr, eidul azha or adha

blessing of Eid

belated arrangements

Easter

a variant name of Eid-ul-Adha, festival observed observed by Muslims on the tenth of Zilhaj

festival of the breaking of the Ramazan fast

(someone) be rarely seen

annual festival of Prophet Muhammad's birth

annual festival of Prophet Muhammad's birth

feast of (Muhammad's) nativity

'iid-ul-azhaa

the Passover of the Israelites was celebrated for seven days, and the Israelites ate unleavened bread for seven days, as the Lord had commanded

a festival celebrated by the Imāmīyah sect on the 18th of the twelfth month of Hijri calendar

the day on which a table descended from heaven at the prayer of Jesus

feast of the (Persian) new year.

Pentecost

Eid-ul-Adha, festival observed on the tenth of Zilhaj (ذوالحج), the day after Hajj, Muslim festival commemorating Prophet Abraham's sacrifice of his son

the lesser 'Iid, 'Iid-ul-Fitr, the festival of the breaking of the fast (after Ramazan)

Pentecost

an aborted attempt to resolve a theological dispute between Muslims and Christians circa 632 CE by invoking the curse of God upon the liars, between a Christian delegation from Najran and Muhammad was accompanied to the mubahala by his daughter Fatima, her husband Ali, and their two sons, Hasan and Husain, the peace treaty was finally reached by which the Christians agreed to pay an annual poll-tax (jizya)

rejoicing after the festival is over and music after the wedding

Eid-ul-Fitr, festival marking the end of Ramazan, observed on first of Shawwal, Eid Festival in which fitra(alms) are distributed to poor, the Mohammadan Easter

the festival of victims or sacrifices (held on the tenth of the month ẕuʼl-ḥijja, in commemoration of Abraham's offering up his son Isaac, or Ishmael, according to the Mohammadans)