Shama Sikander has all the time celebrated Eid-ul-Zuha along with her household, and this 12 months is not any completely different, besides that she will probably be spending it along with her in-laws in Atlanta. The actor shares that she plans to offer husband James’ household an unforgettable expertise this Eid.
“I am in Atlanta, so we will be celebrating it with my in-laws and James’ cousins. We will try and make some nice food at home though I’m not sure how good of a cook I am. I’ll make Biryani for everyone and it’ll be nice to show my in-laws and extended family Eid celebrations are like back home,” says Sikander, who bought married to American businessman James Milliron final 12 months in March.
The actor, who all the time makes head flip along with her festive footage on social media, setting main Eid-dressup objectives, shares that she was unable to buy the event this 12 months, because the Atlanta journey was deliberate impromptu.
“Usually when we are in India, we get something nice and traditional for both me and James. But because we did not plan our trip ahead in time, we could not shop much. Nevertheless, I’m happy as it’s going to be a different experience celebrating the festival with my husband’s family. I’m excited to share what Eid means to us with them,” she beams.
Talking in regards to the significance the competition and recollections hooked up with it, the 41-year-old tells us that Eid holds a deeper that means past simply the festivities.
“Eid-ul-Zuha has been more about philanthropy and giving back to the community than all the fun and frolic. A lot of charity is done and food is distributed to the poor. As a child, I remember spending a large part of the day going to as many people and giving them food,” she recounts.
On how Eid celebration appeared like at dwelling in all these years, Sikander shares, “The day would start with prayers followed by cooking a lot of good food along with my mum. The first half of the day would be spent welcoming guests and serving them, and by afternoon, we’d feel exhausted and take a nap. In the evening, we’d resume all the activities. I fondly remember visiting my relatives’ homes and receiving numerous gifts and eidi. I always cherish those days.”
Source: www.hindustantimes.com