جهاز التدليك
وفر 26%! اشترِ جهاز التدليك بسعر 290 د.ل فقط في ليبيا. متوفر حالياً، الدفع عند ا
🛒 تسوق الآن
Libya Press
Over 2 million pilgrims are gathering at the plains of Arafat as the Islamic calendar reaches the 9th of Dhul Hijjah 1447, corresponding to May 26, 2026. Libyan Muslims and millions more across the Arab and Islamic world are preparing to observe one of the most sacred days in the Islamic faith. The timing of the Maghrib adhan on this holy day carries special significance for communities far beyond Mecca.
On the Day of Arafat, Muslims worldwide undertake fasting — a practice strongly recommended by Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). The fast of Arafat expiates the sins of the previous year and the coming year, making the precise timing of Maghrib adhan especially important for those observing the fast outside the pilgrimage.
The Day of Arafat is the pinnacle of the annual Hajj pilgrimage. Pilgrims stand on the Plain of Arafat in prayer and supplication from dawn until sunset, seeking forgiveness and mercy. The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) said: "There is no day on which Allah frees more people from the Fire than the Day of Arafat." For non-pilgrims, fasting on this day is one of the most virtuous voluntary acts in Islam.
The standing at Arafat occurs on the 9th of Dhul Hijjah, the 12th month of the Islamic lunar calendar. The following day marks Eid al-Adha, the Festival of Sacrifice, one of the two major celebrations in the Islamic year. This coincidence makes the timing of sunset and the Maghrib adhan particularly anticipated by Muslims everywhere.
Ahmed Mansouri, a Tripoli resident who fasts every Arafat, said: "We wait for the Maghrib adhan with great anticipation. Breaking the fast on the Day of Arafat feels different from any other day. The entire family gathers, and we make special dua for forgiveness." Across Libya, mosques and community centers organize collective iftar meals for those fasting, reinforcing communal bonds during this sacred occasion.
In Mecca, Saudi authorities have deployed extensive logistical operations to accommodate this year's pilgrims. Cooling systems, medical stations, and water distribution points cover the plains of Arafat to ensure the safety of worshippers standing under the sun from Fajr until Maghrib.
Libyan Muslims constitute a significant community of Arafat fasters, and many Libyan pilgrims participate in the Hajj each year. Understanding the adhan timings helps families coordinate their fast-breaking meals and prayer schedules. Regional outlets regularly publish comprehensive timing tables to help Muslims across North Africa prepare. For Libyan expatriates in different time zones, these resources ensure they can observe the fast accurately.
Libyan Islamic scholars recommend that every capable Muslim fast on this day, as the rewards are immense. Religious authorities across the country issue guidance ahead of the occasion.
The Day of Arafat marks the beginning of one of the most joyous periods in the Islamic calendar. Eid al-Adha begins on May 27, 2026, and lasts four days in most Arab countries. Families will perform the ritual sacrifice, distribute meat to the poor, and gather for communal prayers and celebrations. The Maghrib adhan on the Day of Arafat is not just a prayer call — it is the gateway to the blessing of Eid. Muslims everywhere are encouraged to maximize their worship and gratitude during this sacred time.