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Islamic Religious Holiday Calendar for 2010 & 2009

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Islamic Holidays - 2010


Islamic Festivals

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Some dates may vary slightly as they are determined by the lunar calendar.
Date Day

Festival

Feb 27 Saturday Milad un Nabi (Birthday of the Prophet Muhammad)
     
Mar 03 Wednesday Milad un Nabi (Shia)
     
Jul 09 Friday Lailat al Miraj
Jul 26 Monday Lailat al Bara'ah
     
Aug 12 Thursday Ramadan (start)
     
Sep 06 Monday Laylat al Kadr
Sep 11 Saturday Eid-al-Fitr (End of Ramadan)
     
Nov 15 Monday Waqf al Arafa - Hajj
Nov 17 Wednesday Eid-al-Adha
     
Dec 07 Tuesday Hijra - Islamic New Year
Dec 16 Thursday Day of Ashura
     
 

Islamic Holidays - 2009


Some dates may vary slightly as they are determined by the lunar calendar.
Date Day

Festival

Jan 07 Wednesday Day of Ashura
     
     
Mar 09 Monday Milad un Nabi (Birthday of the Prophet Muhammad)
Mar 14 Saturday Milad un Nabi (Shia)
     
     
Jul 20 Monday Isra & Miraj
     
     
Aug 22 Saturday Ramadan (start)
     
     
Sep 21 Monday Eid-al-Fitr (End of Ramadan)
     
     
Nov 28 Saturday Eid-al-Adha
     
     
Dec 18 Friday Muharram (Islamic New Year)
Dec 27 Sunday Day of Ashura
     
 

Islamic Calendar - 2010 and 2009


Islamic festivals are the days celebrated by Muslims. Here we have provided the dates of the Islamic religious holidays for calendar year 2009. Some dates may vary slightly as they are determined by the lunar calendar.


Islam was founded in the 7th century by Prophet Muhammad. Today this is the second largest religion in the world with more than 1.2 billion followers. The Quran is the sacred text of Islam. The Arabic word “Islam” means submission. Muslims believe that Prophet Muhammad is the final messenger from God. The goal of a Muslim’s life is to live in a way to please Allah (The God) so that one may gain enlightenment.


The Five Pillars of Islam are:
 - SHAHADAH.: Faith - “There is no god except Allah, Muhammad is the messenger of Allah”.
 - SALAH: Prayer - Praying five times a day.
 - ZAKAH: Donate - Each year, Muslims are supposed to donate a fixed proportion of their savings for good deeds.
 - SAWM: Fasting - Fasting during the month of Ramadan.
 - HAJJ: Pilgrimage - Making a pilgrimage to Mecca at least once in the lifetime of a Muslim, if it is affordable.

 
 
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