Donate Now

Islamic Calendar

‹ Previous MonthJuly 2004Next Month ›

July 2004

SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
114 Jum I 1425215 Jum I 1425316 Jum I 1425
417 Jum I 1425518 Jum I 1425619 Jum I 1425720 Jum I 1425821 Jum I 1425922 Jum I 14251023 Jum I 1425
1124 Jum I 14251225 Jum I 14251326 Jum I 14251427 Jum I 14251528 Jum I 14251629 Jum I 14251730 Jum I 1425
181 Jum II 1425192 Jum II 1425203 Jum II 1425214 Jum II 1425225 Jum II 1425236 Jum II 1425247 Jum II 1425
258 Jum II 1425269 Jum II 14252710 Jum II 14252811 Jum II 14252912 Jum II 14253013 Jum II 14253114 Jum II 1425
1
Thursday14 Jum I 1425

No scheduled events

2
Friday15 Jum I 1425

No scheduled events

3
Saturday16 Jum I 1425

No scheduled events

4
Sunday17 Jum I 1425

No scheduled events

5
Monday18 Jum I 1425

No scheduled events

6
Tuesday19 Jum I 1425

No scheduled events

7
Wednesday20 Jum I 1425

No scheduled events

8
Thursday21 Jum I 1425

No scheduled events

9
Friday22 Jum I 1425

No scheduled events

10
Saturday23 Jum I 1425

No scheduled events

11
Sunday24 Jum I 1425

No scheduled events

12
Monday25 Jum I 1425

No scheduled events

13
Tuesday26 Jum I 1425

No scheduled events

14
Wednesday27 Jum I 1425

No scheduled events

15
Thursday28 Jum I 1425

No scheduled events

16
Friday29 Jum I 1425

No scheduled events

17
Saturday30 Jum I 1425

No scheduled events

18
Sunday1 Jum II 1425

No scheduled events

19
Monday2 Jum II 1425

No scheduled events

20
Tuesday3 Jum II 1425

No scheduled events

21
Wednesday4 Jum II 1425

No scheduled events

22
Thursday5 Jum II 1425

No scheduled events

23
Friday6 Jum II 1425

No scheduled events

24
Saturday7 Jum II 1425

No scheduled events

25
Sunday8 Jum II 1425

No scheduled events

26
Monday9 Jum II 1425

No scheduled events

27
Tuesday10 Jum II 1425

No scheduled events

28
Wednesday11 Jum II 1425

No scheduled events

29
Thursday12 Jum II 1425

No scheduled events

30
Friday13 Jum II 1425

No scheduled events

31
Saturday14 Jum II 1425

No scheduled events

‹ Previous MonthJuly 2004Next Month ›

About Us

Afghan Hussaini Charitable Foundation of Alberta is a nonprofit charitable organization was founded in 2007 to promote the teaching of the Prophet Mohammad & his Household(PBUH).

Browse

Contact info

Imam Mahdi [as] Birthday

The 15th of Shaaban is an important day for Muslims as it is the birthday of Imam Mahdi, the final Imam of Shia Islam, who disappeared as a child and is expected to return to establish justice and peace on earth. Many Muslims mark the occasion with prayers, Quran recitation and reflection on Islamic values. Imam Mahdi is regarded as a symbol of hope, wisdom and guidance. The day reminds Muslims to remain steadfast in their faith and work towards a more equitable world.

Milad Nabi (Prophet Mohammad [pbuh] Birthday)

It’s amazing to learn about Milad Nabi, also known as Prophet Mohammad’s Birthday; an Islamic event that’s celebrated in many Muslim countries across the world. Every year on the 12th day of Rabi’ al-awwal, Muslims gather in mosques or their homes to reflect on the life and teachings of the Prophet of Islam, Muhammad (pbuh). The day serves as a reminder of his values and the importance of following his guidance. It’s a time for sharing food, participating in processions and reciting prayers. More importantly, it’s an occasion to spread the message of love, compassion, and unity that the Prophet preached throughout his life. As we celebrate this historic event, let’s join hands to embrace his teachings and work towards a peaceful and harmonious world.

The Holly Month of Ramazan

The Holy Month of Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar, and it is a time when Muslims around the world fast from sunrise until sunset. During this month, people focus on spirituality, charity, and self-reflection. Fasting during Ramadan is considered one of the Five Pillars of Islam and is intended to teach individuals self-discipline, empathy, and compassion for those less fortunate. Muslims break their fast with a meal called iftar, and many mosques offer free meals to the public during this time. The last ten days of Ramadan are especially important for Muslims, as they believe that the first verses of the Quran were revealed to the Prophet Muhammad during this time. The end of Ramadan is marked by the holiday of Eid al-Fitr, a time of celebration and joy.

Quran Recitation

Quran recitation is a fundamental part of Islamic worship, as it allows Muslims to connect with Allah and reinforces their faith. Reciting the Quran involves reading the holy book aloud in a clear and melodic voice, commonly referred to as “Tajweed.” The beauty of reciting the Quran lies in the fact that it is done with sincerity, devotion, and understanding. Muslims believe that reciting the Quran rewards them with spiritual benefits, including inner peace, strengthening of their relationship with Allah, and gaining a deeper understanding of Islam. Recitation of the Quran is typically done during daily prayers, during Ramadan, and on other special occasions. Many Muslims also make it a daily habit to recite a portion of the Quran to maintain their connection with Allah.

Arbaeen

Arbaeen is a Shiite Muslim religious observance that marks the end of the 40-day mourning period following the martyrdom of Imam Hussein, the grandson of Prophet Muhammad, in the battle of Karbala in 680 AD. It is considered one of the largest religious gatherings in the world, with millions of pilgrims traveling to the shrine of Imam Hussein in Karbala, Iraq, to pay their respects and participate in various religious rituals. The event is a symbol of resistance against oppression and a celebration of the values of sacrifice and selflessness exemplified by Imam Hussein. Arbaeen has gained global attention in recent years due to its magnitude and the peaceful nature of the gathering, despite ongoing conflicts in the region.

Father's Day (Imam Ali [as] Birthday)

Father’s Day is an amazing opportunity to pay tribute to the special father figures in our lives. This day has a special significance for the Shia Muslim community because it falls on the birth anniversary of Imam Ali (AS), a remarkable leader who taught bravery, wisdom, and a commitment to Islam. He inspired his children to live their lives with strong values and to always take a stand for justice. This Father’s Day, let’s take a moment to honor all fathers and the legacy of Imam Ali (AS), by being the best parents we can be, instilling love, kindness, and strong ethics in our children. By following his footsteps, we can create a better tomorrow for us and our children.

Mother's Day (Bibi Fatima [as] Birthday)

Happy Mother’s Day to all of the incredible and remarkable mothers and mother figures in the world! It’s truly a day to celebrate the amazing women in our lives who have shaped us into the people we are today. As we honor mothers and mother figures across all cultures, we must also take a moment to remember one of the many exemplary women in Islam, Bibi Fatima. She has been recognized as a role model and source of inspiration for Muslim women everywhere, teaching us about the importance of piety, wisdom, and family devotion. Let us take some time to reflect on their sacrifices and love, show them the appreciation, gratitude, and love that they deserve not only today but every day. Within the teachings of Bibi Fatima, we are reminded of the importance of kindness, compassion, and cherishing our mothers and mother figures every day, not just on Mother’s Day. So today, we wish every mother and mother figure a very Happy Mother’s Day!

Nowrooz [New Year]

How wonderful! Nowrooz is a beautiful celebration of new beginnings and a fresh start for the new year. It’s a time to reflect on the past, enjoy delicious food, and spend quality time with loved ones. Originating in ancient Persia, this significant holiday is now celebrated across Iran, Azerbaijan, Afghanistan, Turkey, and Central Asia. The 13-day celebration includes traditions such as spring cleaning, buying new clothes, and letting go of the old year. Nowrooz is a recognized global celebration that highlights the importance of cherishing the past, embracing the present, and looking forward to a bright future. It’s a joyous time for all who celebrate, and we are excited to welcome this new season with open arms!

Eid Al-Fitr

Eid Al-Fitr is a religious holiday celebrated by Muslims worldwide marking the end of Ramadan, the month of fasting. The festival is usually observed with praying, charity, visiting family and friends, and enjoying delicious food. It is a time to express gratitude to Allah for the spiritual strength gained during the month of Ramadan, and to seek forgiveness for past sins. Eid Al-Fitr is a time of joy, happiness and community, where people wear their best clothes, decorate their homes and streets, and exchange gifts.

Eid Adha

Eid Adha, also known as the Festival of Sacrifice, is one of the two major Islamic holidays celebrated worldwide. It is observed on the 10th day of Dhu al-Hijjah- the twelfth month of the Islamic calendar. The holiday honors the story of Prophet Ibrahim’s willingness to sacrifice his son, as an act of obedience, to Allah. However, Allah intervened and provided a ram for the sacrifice, instead. Muslims across the globe commemorate this event by performing the ritual of sacrificing an animal, most commonly a sheep, goat, or cow. The meat is then divided into three parts, with one part being shared with the poor.

In addition to the sacrifice, Eid Adha is also a time for family gatherings, exchanging gifts, and attending prayers at the mosque. It is a time for forgiveness, reflection, and gratitude, as well as a reminder to prioritize charitable deeds and acts of kindness towards others. Eid Adha is a joyous occasion that brings Muslims together to celebrate their faith.

Eid Al-Ghadir

Eid Al-Ghadir is a significant religious holiday celebrated by Shia Muslims. It marks the day when Prophet Muhammad declared Ali, his cousin and son-in-law, as his successor. This event took place on the 18th of Dhu al-Hijjah in the year 632 AD, during Prophet Muhammad’s final pilgrimage to Mecca.

On this day, Shia Muslims gather in mosques and homes to offer special prayers and to listen to speeches about the importance of this event. They also exchange greetings and gifts with each other.

Eid Al-Ghadir holds great importance in Shia Islam as it establishes the authority of the Imams, who are considered to be the rightful leaders of the Muslim community after Prophet Muhammad. It is a day of celebration, reflection and renewal of faith for Shia Muslims around the world.

Muharram

Muharram is the first month of the Islamic calendar, and it is considered a sacred and significant time for Muslims around the world. The highlight of this month is the commemoration of the martyrdom of Imam Hussain, the grandson of Prophet Muhammad, which took place in 680 AD in Karbala, Iraq. This event is remembered through mourning ceremonies, processions, and special prayers, particularly among Shia Muslims. During Muharram, Muslims also reflect on the themes of sacrifice, justice, and resilience, as exemplified by Imam Hussain’s martyrdom. It is a time for introspection and spiritual renewal, as well as for community gatherings and acts of charity. The observance of Muharram varies depending on cultural and religious traditions, but it remains an important part of Islamic practice and heritage.

Dua Tawassul

This prominent supplication has been written in the book of Bihar al-Anwar. Muslims within the Middle East recite this supplication in religious places, most commonly on Tuesday nights

Tuesday

8:00 - 10:00 PM

Dua Tawassul

This prominent supplication has been written in the book of Bihar al-Anwar. Muslims within the Middle East recite this supplication in religious places, most commonly on Tuesday nights

Tuesday

8:00 - 10:00 PM

Dua Tawassul

Dua Tawassul is a prayer that is commonly recited in Shia Islam. It is a powerful means of seeking the intercession of the Prophet Muhammad and his family members in order to gain proximity to Allah. The prayer serves as a way of expressing one’s love and devotion to the Prophet and his family members, and seeking their blessings in this world and in the hereafter. The dua Tawassul begins by praising Allah and then moves on to seeking the intercession of the Prophet Muhammad and his family members. This prayer is usually recited during times of need, hardship and difficulty. It is believed that the recitation of this dua brings about great blessings and intercession from the Ahlul Bayt, thereby strengthening one’s faith and connection with Allah.

Dua Komail

Dua Komail is a prayer recited by Shia Muslims. It is named after its attribution to Imam Ali ibn Abi Talib, who used to supplicate with this prayer after every night prayer. The Dua Komail is considered as a powerful supplication that seeks forgiveness, guidance, and protection from Allah. It contains powerful verses that express one’s hope and reliance on Allah’s mercy and forgiveness. Many Shia Muslims recite Dua Komail on Thursday nights, which is considered a blessed night in Islam. It is believed that reciting this prayer regularly brings spiritual benefits and safeguards one from disobedience and sins. The Dua Komail is a significant prayer for the Shia community and has been passed down through generations as a means of seeking closeness to Allah and spiritual purification.

Friday Prayer

Friday Prayer is an important congregational prayer that is observed by Muslims around the world. It is also known as Jummah Prayer, and it is mandatory for adult men to attend it in a mosque, except for those who have valid reasons, such as illness or travel. The prayer is conducted in the afternoon, usually around noon. It includes a sermon delivered by an Imam, who provides guidance to the community about Islamic teachings and current social issues. The prayer is a time for Muslims to come together and strengthen their connection with Allah and with each other. It promotes a sense of unity and community within the Muslim Ummah. The Friday Prayer holds great significance as it is an opportunity to seek forgiveness, offer gratitude, and seek blessings from Allah.