Celebrating Eid ul Fitr in Pakistan: Traditions and Festivities

<h1>Chand Raat: The Night of the Moon</h1> <p>Eid ul Fitr festivities in Pakistan begin with the sighting of the moon, which signals the end of Ramadan. The night before Eid is known as Chand Raat, which means “Night of the Moon.” On this night, people gather in markets and shopping centers to buy clothes, jewelry, and other accessories for the upcoming celebrations. The streets and homes are decorated with colorful lights, and people exchange greetings and sweets with each other.</p> <h1>Eid Day: Prayer, Breakfast, and Greetings</h1> <p>On the day of Eid, people wake up early in the morning and take a bath before heading to the mosque for Eid prayers. After the prayers, people embrace each other and exchange greetings of “Eid Mubarak,” which means “Blessed Eid.” Families then gather for a traditional breakfast, which usually includes sweet dishes like Sheer Khurma and Seviyan.</p> <p><a href="https://medium.com/@realtimemarketing123/celebrating-eid-ul-fitr-in-pakistan-traditions-and-festivities-f4a3b7e990fa"><strong>Website</strong></a></p>