Eid al Fitr celebrations continue across the world as Muslims come together in prayer, marking the first day of Eid in some countries on March 31. From mosques to open fields, communities unite in gratitude, joy, and reflection, embracing the spirit of Eid.

The Hattusa Green Stone
is a roughly cubic block of nephrite standing in the remains of the Great Temple at Hattusa, capital of the Hittites in the late Bronze Age. Now on the hill above Boğazkale, in the Turkish Province of Corum, Hattusa is a World Heritage Site.
The original purpose of the stone is unknown, but it is a tourist attraction, as it has a magical reputation for granting wishes.

Thousands of Palestinians from Rafah and Khan Younis were displaced on the second day of Eid al-Fitr, heading toward central Gaza and carrying only a few belongings, following “evacuation” warnings from the Israeli army.

Israel’s military on Monday issued sweeping evacuation orders covering Rafah and nearby areas, indicating it could soon launch another major ground invasion in Gaza’s south.

People and children along the migration route appeared worn out from exhaustion, with some travelled by foot or by bike, while others pushed makeshift carts loaded with belongings.

Donkey-pulled carts rolled down streets next to trucks piled high with blankets, mattresses and other household items.

Eid prayer

Eid prayer somewhere in Bangladesh!

🩵( SubhanAllah wa bihamdi, SubhanAllah al-Azim )

Prière de l'aïd El Fitr au Maroc machaallah

Eid ul-Fitr Mubarak!

The Mughals celebrated Eid with generosity, love, and grand festivities—from royal feasts to poetry and music. Let’s revive that spirit by spreading joy, kindness, and unity!

Mughal Unity wishes you a blessed and joyful Eid!

#EidMubarak #MughalUnity #RoyalEid #FestiveVibes

Eid Al Fitr prayer in Moscow, Russia

Hundreds of millions of Muslims around the world are celebrating Eid al Fitr to mark the end of the Muslim holy month of Ramadan.

Despite some differences in how it’s marked, Eid is celebrated among all Muslims — and for many worshippers, the first day of Eid is a time of celebration, gathering and feasting.

Here are some of the traditions upheld on Eid day.

Eid al Fitr marks the end of the month of Ramadan and is being celebrated by millions of Muslims worldwide.

During Ramadan, Muslims fast from dawn until sunset, abstaining from food and drink during daylight hours

After a month of fasting, Eid begins with early morning prayers and is followed by festive gatherings, charity events and shared meals. Lasting for three days, Eid is a time of joy, gratitude and community for Muslims. But this year’s celebrations, like last year’s, are marred by Israel’s genocidal war on Palestine’s Gaza since October 2023.