Learn why and why the Great Bayram is celebrated

Muslims around the world today celebrate Fitzri's Bay or the Festival of Sacrificing” to mark the end of Ramadan a month long.

Ramadan is the ninth month on the Islamic lunar calendar, and marks the discovery of the Koran to the Prophet Muhammad, and sometimes lasts 29 and 30 days, depending on the appearance of the moon.

The Bajrami festival starts with Muslims bathing or taking avis to clean themselves and wearing the best clothes they have to go to the mosque. Muslims are also required to pay Zakat and Fitrin, a charity before Fitri Bay's pardons, writes Periscope. This donation differs from ordinary Zakati, which is one of the pillars of Islam, a charitable donation that is estimated annually to be the percentage of a family's profits.

After performing their services at mosques, Muslims return to their homes, usually taking different paths to meet and greet as many people as possible while singing to the heels. People also visit family and relatives to congratulate Bajram.

More special things are cooked in order to mark this holiday, which lasts from 2 to 3 days. /Periscope