Today, Thursday, April 11, marks the celebration of Eid-ul-Fitr in several provinces of India, including Delhi and West Bengal. However, Eid festivities commenced a day earlier in Ladakh, Jammu and Kashmir, and Kerala, owing to moon sighting.

In West Bengal, the largest Eid Jamaat took place at Kolkata's Red Road, with similar congregations held in regions such as Malda, Hooghly, Burdwan, and Murshidabad. Kolkata Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee joined in the Eid celebrations at Red Road, adding to the festive spirit.

In New Delhi, thousands of worshippers gathered at the historic Jame Masjid, built in the 17th century, to offer Eid-ul-Fitr prayers. Tight security measures were in place to ensure a safe and peaceful congregation, as Delhi's Muslim community came together in unity and joy.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi extended warm Eid wishes to Indian Muslims via social media, emphasizing the significance of the occasion.

Meanwhile, Eid is also being celebrated today in Brunei, a Southeast Asian country, alongside approximately 1.5 million Muslims in Nepal.

Notably, Eid festivities commenced a day earlier in various Western countries, including the United States, where expatriate Bangladeshis actively participated in the joyous celebrations, highlighting the global reach and cultural significance of Eid-ul-Fitr.

As Muslims around the world come together to celebrate the culmination of Ramadan with prayers, feasts, and gatherings, the spirit of unity and brotherhood transcends borders, enriching the tapestry of diverse cultures and traditions.