Fasting in these two days are prohibited for Muslims

During the entire month of Ramadan, Muslims are obligated to fast, every day from dawn to sunset.

Fasting the month of Ramadan is one of the Five Pillars of Islam, Fasting in Islam involves abstaining from all bodily pleasures between dawn and sunset.

Every devotee can fast in any days other than the days in Ramadan. But there are two important days in which fasting is prohibited. Yes, On the two days of Eid fasting is prohibited for Muslims.

Eid days are the two occasions were Muslims can rejoice and celebrate, so fasting on those days are not allowed.

Prophet dis-couraged Muslims from fasting on Idul Fitr, mainly because, as already, Muslims had fasted for over 30 days, so Eid would be a sort of break. Say for example, if you have missed fasting on any of the days and you want to complete the remaining counts by observing it on Eid, then there is no problem with it.

There are certain occasions when fast becomes unlawful; these are:

1) Fasting the first day of the month of Shawwal (after Ramadan) (Eidul-Fitr).

2) Fasting the tenth day of the month of Thul-Hijjah (Eidul-Adha).