Eid-El-Kabir in Bauchi: A Time for Faith, Sacrifice, and Unity

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Eid-El-Kabir in Bauchi: A Time for Faith, Sacrifice, and Unity


Eid-El-Kabir in Bauchi: A Time for Faith, Sacrifice, and Unity

By Abdulwahab Muhammad Bauchí 

Eid-El-Kabir — also known as Eid-El-Adha — is a time of deep reflection, spiritual renewal, and communal togetherness for Muslims around the world. In Bauchi State, the day was marked with reverence, devotion, and a heartfelt call for unity and sacrifice.

At the heart of the celebration was the Bauchi Central Eid Ground, where hundreds of worshippers gathered early in the morning to offer the symbolic two raka’at prayer. Leading this solemn act of worship was the State Deputy Governor, Rt. Hon. Mohammed Auwal Jatau, who arrived in the company of top government officials.

The presence of the revered Emir of Bauchi, Alhaji Rilwanu Suleiman Adamu, added to the significance of the occasion. Imam Bala Ahmed Kankusurwa led the faithful in prayer, reminding everyone of the spiritual depth of the moment — the story of Prophet Ibrahim’s unwavering faith and willingness to sacrifice.

Shortly after the prayer, the Emir and the Imam performed the ceremonial slaughtering of the sacrificial ram, a symbolic act that reinforces the essence of obedience, submission, and devotion in Islam.

Addressing the media, Deputy Governor Auwal Jatau shared a powerful message. He urged the people of Bauchi State to embrace the true meaning of Eid — not just as a celebration, but as a moment of introspection and collective resolve. He called on all residents to emulate the virtues of Prophet Ibrahim: sacrifice, faith, and unity of purpose.

“Let us use this sacred moment to strengthen our bond as a people and renew our commitment to building a peaceful, united, and prosperous Bauchi State,” he said.

He also extended warm wishes to Governor Bala Abdulkadir Mohammed and all citizens of the state, encouraging peaceful celebrations and mutual respect throughout the festivities.

As families come together to share meals and exchange prayers, the spirit of Eid-El-Kabir remains alive — a reminder that true strength lies in faith, unity, and a willingness to serve one another.

End 

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