Eid al-Adha falls on the 10th of Dhu al-Hijjah in the Islamic\ncalendar. This is followed by Tashriq Days. In 2026, Tashriq Days will\noccur on 28, 29, and 30 May as Eid al-Adha is scheduled for 27 May.<\/p>\n
There are recommended practices and prohibitions to observe during\nTashriq Days. Tashriq Days are mentioned in Surah Al-Baqarah, verse 203,\nwhich states: \u201cRemember Allah during the specified days.\u201d<\/p>\n
Understanding Tashriq Days<\/p>\n
The term Tashriq Days refers to the days following Eid al-Adha,\nspecifically the 11th, 12th, and 13th of Dhu al-Hijjah. This period is\nknown as days for eating and drinking, as narrated in the following\nhadith.<\/p>\n
From Nubayshah al-Hudhali, he said: The Messenger of Allah (peace be\nupon him) said, \u201cTashriq Days are days of eating, drinking, and, in\nanother narration, remembrance of Allah.\u201d (HR Muslim)<\/p>\n
Muslims continue sacrificing sacrificial animals until the last day\nof Tashriq on the 13th of Dhu al-Hijjah. Some cook the meat, dry it to\nmake dendeng, or prepare other dishes.<\/p>\n
Practices During Tashriq Days<\/p>\n
There are several recommended practices during Tashriq Days. While\nthese are sunnah (voluntary acts), they are encouraged.<\/p>\n
The first practice is remembering Allah through takbir muqayyad after\nobligatory prayers. This is recommended by the majority of scholars\nbased on narrations from the Prophet\u2019s companions.<\/p>\n
The second practice is continuing the sacrifice of animals. The\nmethod and timing of slaughter remain the same as on Eid al-Adha.\nHowever, some scholars opine that sacrifices should only occur over\nthree days from Eid al-Adha up to the 12th of Dhu al-Hijjah.<\/p>\n
The third practice is remembering Allah during meals and drinks,\nbeginning with \u201cbismillah\u201d and ending with \u201calhamdulillah\u201d.<\/p>\n
It is also encouraged to recite the \u201cdoa sapu jagat\u201d (universal\nsupplication) frequently. This is the supplication most commonly recited\nby Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), as narrated in the following\nhadith.<\/p>\n
\u201cThe Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) often prayed:\u201dO Allah, our\nLord, grant us good in this world and good in the Hereafter, and protect\nus from the punishment of the Fire.\u201d (HR Bukhari No.\u00a02389 and Muslim\nNo.\u00a02690)<\/p>\n
Prohibitions During Tashriq Days<\/p>\n
During Tashriq Days, there is a strong prohibition: fasting. Fasting,\nas an act of abstaining from food and drink, is obligatory during\nRamadan.<\/p>\n
However, during Tashriq Days, fasting becomes prohibited, even\nconsidered haram. According to the Muslim hadith mentioned above,\nTashriq Days are for enjoying food and drink.<\/p>\n
Another hadith reinforcing the prohibition on fasting is from Abu\nHurairah, narrated by Imam Ahmad: \u201cThe Messenger of Allah (peace be upon\nhim) sent Abdullah bin Hufadzah to circulate in Mina and proclaim,\u201dDo\nnot fast on these days (Tashriq Days), for they are days of eating,\ndrinking, and remembering Allah, exalted and glorified.\u201d (HR Ahmad)<\/p>", "url": "https:\/\/jawawa.id\/newsitem\/understanding-tashriq-days-practices-and-prohibitions-1779930289", "image": "" }, "sponsor": "Okusi Associates", "sponsor_url": "https:\/\/okusiassociates.com" }