Eid al-Fitr marks the end of Ramadan. It begins when the new crescent of Shawwal is sighted, so the date below is the expected one: in South Asia Eid usually falls a day after Saudi Arabia, and it can move by a day.
The days (expected)
Chaand Raat (expected)
The evening the new crescent of Shawwal is looked for; if it is seen, Eid is the next day.
Eid al-Fitr (expected)
The festival that closes Ramadan: Eid prayers in the morning, sevaiyan, new clothes and visits to family and friends.
Expected date for South Asia (India, Pakistan, Bangladesh); in Saudi Arabia and much of the Gulf it is usually a day earlier. Eid begins with the sighting of the crescent and may fall a day earlier or later; your local mosque or committee announces it.
