Rubik’s cube mural of Goat
Eid-al-Adha, also known as Bakrid, is one of the holiest celebrations in Islam, symbolizing faith, sacrifice, and gratitude. It honors the unwavering devotion of Prophet Ibrahim (Abraham), who was willing to sacrifice his son as an act of obedience to God. Moved by his faith, God replaced the child with a ram, signifying that true sacrifice is about intention, not loss. Today, this day is marked by prayers, charity, and the act of sharing—reminding us that devotion is not just about worship but about kindness and selflessness.
Beyond its rituals, Eid-al-Adha carries a deep message of unity and generosity. In many places, the festival becomes a time for bridging divides, as people from different walks of life come together to celebrate. Interestingly, NASA once found that the lunar cycle aligns with Islamic festivals so precisely that ancient scholars used only the moon to predict celebrations! Eid teaches us that giving is greater than receiving, faith is greater than fear, and true devotion lies in the purity of the heart.

Creators of the mural
- Radhika Devi
- Sonali Sharma
- Krishna Sahu
- Tej ram sahu
- Ranjana Kumari
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