Qhov kawg ntawm Ramadan yog cim los ntawm kev pom lub hli tshiab, uas yog ua raws li ib hnub ntawm kev ua koob tsheej hu uaEid-ul-Fitr. Cov tsev neeg sawv ntxov sawv ntxov, hnav khaub ncaws zoo tshaj plaws thiab mus rau lub tsev teev ntuj luv luvEidlus qhuab qhia thiab kev thov Vajtswv. Lawv ua Vajtswv tsaug uas tau muab sijhawm rau lawv los ua lub hli dawb huv ntawm Ramadan. Hnub no puv nrog kev ua koob tsheej, kev sib raug zoo, noj hmo thiab khoom plig me me- muab, tshwj xeeb tshaj yog rau menyuam yaus.
Ua ntej mus koom kev thov Vajtswv Eid, tus thawj coj ntawm tsev neeg lossis tus saib xyuas muab kev pabcuam tshwj xeeb rau sawv cev ntawm txhua tus neeg hauv tsev neeg hu uaZakat-ul-Fitr. Qhov no yog kev muab zaub mov rau cov neeg xav tau kev pab kom paub tseeb tias tsis muaj leej twg raug cais tawm ntawm lub sijhawm zoo siab no thiab txhawb kom tib neeg txuas ntxiv lub siab dawb huv tom qab Ramadan ib yam nkaus.
CovEid celebration is not merely about feasting and socializing. There is a deep significance for those who truly observed the holy month with their fasting, abstaining from all bad habits and striving hard to earn the pleasure of God. Muslims feel a sense of happiness and a renewed energy to face the rest of the year with faith and determination – until next Ramadan!
"It was in the month of Ramadan that the Quran was revealed as guidance for mankind distinguishing between right and wrong. So any one of you who is present that month should fast, and anyone who is ill or on a journey should make up for the lost days by fasting on other days later. God wants ease for you, not hardship. He wants you to complete the prescribed period and to glorify Him for having guided you, so that you may be thankful."(Quran, 2:185)