Eid Mubarak is the traditional blessing given during Eid-ul-Fitr (Festival of Fast Breaking) which follows Ramadan.
Celebrated through the Muslim world and areas that have very large Muslim populations by none Muslims, this is a time of year for feasting, goodwill, charity and presents. Held for 1 to 3 days depending on the location, the first day is the most important when fasting is prohibited. Families will visit each other and people will greet one another fondly. New or the best clothes one has is worn today as well, in many areas these are very brightly colored as well. Presents are often given to childern and my be given in brightly colored bags.
The day starts before dawn for those who practice the Muslim faith with a special prayer being offered and through out the world Mosques are over flowing.
In some areas those with more means will anonymously leave rice and other stapes for those with less in front of their door or do other acts of kindness. Special dinners will be made to be enjoyed with the family and in many parts the wrongs committed against someone will be forgiven.
This time of year is eagerly looked forward by those that celebrate it as a time of great celebration and enjoyment.