History of Eid-ul-Adha

EId is a festival of Muslims which is celebrated all over the world. Eid al-Adha is also called the festival of sacrifice and sacrifice. According to the Islamic calendar of Id-ul-Alla Chandra, the Islamic month is celebrated on the tenth day of the dhuj hija. Eid al-Adha Ramadan occurs approximately seventy days after the end of the month.
Eid-ul-Abba festival is celebrated, it is celebrated in the remembrance of Abraham's willingness to seize his son, God. The story tells about this festival, how Abraham was ready to kill his son and remained true to God. The story tells how Allah had told Abraham, he raises the foundation of Kaaba, which was a sacred place in Mecca. God told Abraham to sacrifice his son in a dream. Abraham started moving towards Meena for sacrifice with his son.
Some enemies tried to remove Abraham from their way, but Abraham was true to God and as soon as he was ready to kill his son, God stopped him and instead of sacrificing his son he gave him a sheep. This festival is called the Festival of Sacrifice. Some people celebrate Eid al-Adah because it ends pilgrimage or Hajj for Muslims who travel to Mecca every year.
Eid al-Fitr, Eid al-Adha, also started with Khutba with a small prayer, this Khutba is distributed through Arafat mountain in Mecca, it is believed that Eid al-Half will last for three days, but Some Islamic traditions believe that Eid-ul-Fitr remains the last for three days and Eid-ul-Half spent four days.
The first day of Eid al-Adha is a holiday and all the members of the family wear new and beautiful clothes to complete the Eid-ul-Aad prayer (Salah) in large groups.
On this day, all Muslims represent their domestic animals as the seized of Abraham and sheep like goats. This seizure created by Muslims is known as "Kurban". After sacrificing animals, animal meat is distributed among friends, relatives, neighbors and poor people. On this day, the Muslim community considers that no poor and needy Muslim sacrifice is left out to make food available.
Eid al-Adha, "Kurbaan biramani" or "sacrifice sacrifice" is known through many names around the world. It is known as Hariraya Haji in Singapore and Malaysia. In West Africa, it is known as Tasaki. It is known as Hari Rai Edilada in South East Asia. This idi is known as Al-Adha or Iduz Zuha among Indians. In Bangladesh it is known as Eid al-Aha or Eid al-Adha. Anyone can see that the festival of Eid-ul-Adha is known through so many names in different parts of the country, but it is similar in spite of the feeling of space among all the Muslims to celebrate this festival.