r (1 Shawwal, feast of fast-breaking);
‘
d
al-A
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00019.jpg)
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00012.jpg)
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00006.jpg)
(10 Dhu -’l-
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00011.jpg)
ijjah, feast of sacrifice, commemorating Ibrah
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00013.jpg)
m's (Abraham's) willingness to sacrifice his son; 8–10 are the days of pilgrimage to Mecca); ‘
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00013.jpg)
d al-Ghad
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00013.jpg)
r (18 Dhu-’l-
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00011.jpg)
ijjah, Shi‘ites only, the designation by Mu
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00012.jpg)
ammad of
‘Al
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00013.jpg)
as his successor).
Hinduism
It is said that Hindus have a festival (
vrata
, celebration) for every day of the year. That is a serious underestimate. P. V. Kane,
History of Dharmasastra
, v/1, pp. 253–452, lists more than a thousand; and in addition, each temple will have its own local vrata (of which the pulling of the chariots (
ratha
) of
Jagann
tha
is simply one example). Major festivals which are likely to be observed by most Hindus are K
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00023.jpg)
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00014.jpg)