Eid al-Adha in the US [2025]: Date, Meaning & 25 Heartfelt Wishes to Share

New York: Eid al-Adha, the ā€œFestival of Sacrifice,ā€ is one of the most sacred days in Islam—and for millions of Muslims in the United States, it’s more than just a religious observance. It’s a deeply personal moment to reconnect with gratitude, community, and faith.

Whether you’re planning a family gathering, attending Eid prayers, or simply sending warm “Eid Mubarak” messages to friends across the globe, this special day offers a reason to pause and reflect on the values of love, service, and devotion. Let’s take a closer look at when Eid falls in the U.S. this year, what it truly means, and the most heartfelt wishes you can share.

When Is Eid al-Adha 2025 in the USA?

In 2025, Eid al-Adha is expected to begin on the evening of Friday, June 6 and end on the evening of Saturday, June 7, based on the 10th day of Dhul-Hijjah in the Islamic lunar calendar.

Please note: exact observance may vary depending on moon sightings and announcements from your local mosque or Islamic authority. Always confirm with your local community.

What Is Eid al-Adha and Why Is It Celebrated?

Eid al-Adha commemorates the story of Prophet Ibrahim (Abraham) and his deep devotion to Allah. When asked to sacrifice his son as an act of faith, Allah intervened and replaced the child with a ram—signifying that true faith lies in intention and obedience, not suffering.

To honor this story, Muslims around the world perform Qurbani (animal sacrifice), donate to those in need, gather with loved ones, and reflect on the power of selflessness. In the U.S., Eid often blends tradition with modern expressions—charitable giving, diverse family meals, and sharing joy through texts, calls, and social media.

25 Heartfelt Eid al-Adha 2025 Wishes to Share

Whether you’re sending a thoughtful WhatsApp message, writing an Eid card, or posting a photo with your family, these copy-ready greetings capture the warmth and soul of this beautiful day.

  1. Eid Mubarak! May your home be filled with peace and your heart with joy.
  2. Wishing you a joyful Eid full of love, laughter, and meaning.
  3. May your sacrifices be accepted and your prayers answered.
  4. Here’s to love, faith, and family—Eid al-Adha Mubarak!
  5. Sending warm hugs and sweet duas your way this Eid.
  6. On this sacred day, may Allah fill your heart with hope and your life with light.
  7. May the spirit of Prophet Ibrahim inspire you to walk with courage and compassion.
  8. Your faith is your strength. Eid Mubarak from one believer to another.
  9. Let your intentions be pure and your worship sincere—this is the heart of Eid.
  10. May Allah accept your prayers and surround you with barakah in every step.
  11. Wishing your family a peaceful and joyful Eid filled with shared blessings.
  12. Grateful for friends like you—may your Eid be filled with love.
  13. From our family to yours, Eid Mubarak!
  14. Here’s to togetherness, traditions, and spiritual growth this Eid.
  15. Eid is better when celebrated with hearts like yours.
  16. Outfit? Slayed. Dua? Made. Eid vibes? 100%. #EidMubarak
  17. May your DMs be filled with love, your table with biryani, and your heart with noor.
  18. Eid isn’t just a holiday—it’s a whole mood. šŸŒ™āœØ
  19. Blessings, biryani, and good vibes only. Happy Eid!
  20. Eid Mubarak to my real ones. Here’s to faith and filters.
  21. May this Eid inspire peace and unity across every culture and community.
  22. Sending you love, light, and prayers this Eid al-Adha.
  23. May your kindness ripple far beyond today. Eid Mubarak.
  24. A reminder: every good deed, no matter how small, counts.
  25. May your Eid be as meaningful as your intentions. šŸŒ™šŸ’›

Eid al-Adha 2025 is more than a religious celebration—it’s a soulful reminder to lead with love, give with grace, and stay rooted in purpose. Whether you’re surrounded by family or celebrating quietly with yourself and your Creator, know that your joy, your struggle, and your faith are seen.

So go ahead—share that ā€œEid Mubarakā€ text, make that call, send that prayer. Your words could be someone’s comfort this sacred weekend.