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Eidul Adhā Mubārak

Taqabbal Allāhu minnā wa minkum. May Allāh Accept from us and from you.

EIDUL ADHĀ Prayer

Eid Al Adha Prayer will be held in the Park :

  Ruth Wildgen Park – 1103 Grenon Ave, Ottawa, ON K2B 1A9

  Wednesday 10 Dhul Hijjah 1444, June 28, 2023 at 8:45 am

Note that in case of rainy weather, the prayer will be held next to the park at : 

BGC Ottawa – 2825 Dumaurier Ave, Ottawa, ON K2B 7W3

EID AL-Adha : June 28, 2023

Official Saudi Supreme court announcement :

1st Dhul-Hijjah will be Monday 19th June. 

The Day of ‘Arafah (9th Dhul-Hijjah) is on Tuesday 27th June. 

Therefore:

‘Eid Al-Adhā 1444H (10th Dhul-Hijjah) is on Wednesday 28th June.

The following 3 days (11th, 12th &, 13th) are the Days of Tashrīq also ‘Eid days.

— Inshaa’-Allah. 

Zakaat-ul-Fitr Estimates

In the Name of Allaah, the Most Merciful, the Ever-Merciful…

The Prophet (salallahu ‘alayhi wa sallam) ordered that a fasting person give out Zakaat al-Fitr at the end of Ramadan one saa’ ( صاع )  of staple food to the poor on behalf of yourself and each person you are responsible for. [1][i]

  • 1 saa’ ( صاع ) is equal to 4 mudds,
  • 1 mudd ( مد ) is equal to .75 L
  • 4 mudds are equal to 3 L   [2][ii]

     So, 1 saa’ is equal to 3 L (liters) or approximately 13 cups

FoodApproximate Amount
Rice2.50 kg
Flour2.25 kg
Macaroni (elbow)1.80 kg
Beans2.70 kg
Lentils2.60 kg

Note: The best staple food to give is the one that is most beneficial and preferable to the recipient

[i] [1] Collected by Al-Bukhaaree & Muslim

[ii] [2] See : https://www.bakkah.net/en/zakat-fitr-measurements-saa-three-litres-mudd.htm

Ramadān: Rulings Pertaining to Fasting

Speaker : Ustādh Nasir Hameed

Ramadan 1444|2023 – prayer timetable

The Prophet, peace be upon him, and his Companions used to determine the beginning of the fasting day and its end by looking with the naked eye. It is not correct that one should overburden oneself by meticulously following timetables based upon astronomical calculations. No timetable anywhere in the world should be relied upon completely in judging the beginning of Fajr (i.e. the start of the fast) or the beginning of Maghrib (i.e. the end of the fast). One stops eating at the onset of Fajr, which is determined by looking towards the night sky – and if one sees a horizontally spreading light across the horizon and roof tops that spreads across the skyline, then he stops eating and prepares for the prayer. Also, one should hasten to break the fast once the sun has completely set and not worry about the bright redness in the horizon.