Eid Al-Adha, known as the Festival of Sacrifice, is a major Islamic celebration observed by Muslims in the UAE, particularly among expatriates. The holiday commemorates Prophet Ibrahim's readiness to sacrifice his son and is closely associated with the Hajj pilgrimage. Unlike Eid Al-Fitr, Eid Al-Adha focuses on the ritual of Qurbani, where families sacrifice an animal, distributing the meat among family, friends, and the needy. The day typically begins with the Takbir prayer, followed by communal prayers at mosques or open grounds. Families often engage in the tradition of selecting their sacrificial animals, fostering a sense of connection to the ritual for children. Many expats arrange their Qurbani through local organizations, ensuring a smooth process. The celebration extends beyond rituals, as families open their homes for communal meals, reinforcing bonds within the community. This blending of traditions creates a unique and warm atmosphere, allowing expatriates to celebrate Eid with a sense of belonging, even while far from their home countries.