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A look at Eid al-Fitr and how Muslims celebrate the Islamic holiday
- Muslims worldwide are ending Ramadan and preparing to celebrate Eid al-Fitr, an Islamic holiday marking the end of the fasting month.
- Eid al-Fitr means the feast or festival of breaking the fast and is celebrated with prayers, family visits, gatherings, outings, and new clothes.
- In Indonesia, many participate in a homecoming tradition by traveling to their hometowns to celebrate Eid with loved ones.
- In the United States, Muslim communities gather for Eid prayers and family-friendly festivals that reflect their ethnic and racial diversity.
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24 Articles
24 Articles
For hundreds of millions of Muslims around the world, the fasting month Ramadan began on Wednesday (18 February 2026), culminating on 19 March in the Sugar Festival, the feast of fasting. As the fasting month expires, what are the exceptions to fasting, what rules the faithful must comply with, and how the fasting break takes place, you can read here.
On March 20, 2026, the Muslim fasting month of Ramadan ends with the traditional fasting break, the so-called sugar festival.
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Total News Sources24
Leaning Left12Leaning Right1Center10Last UpdatedBias Distribution52% Left
Bias Distribution
- 52% of the sources lean Left
52% Left
L 52%
C 44%
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