What it is and when it occurs
Days of Tashriq occurs on 11–13 Dhul Hijjah. Lunar dates begin at sunset and may map to different civil dates by method.
Significance and authentic evidence
Days of eating, drinking and remembering Allah, and part of the Hajj rites.
Recommended actions: a practical plan
Continue takbir, gratitude and the relevant Hajj rites.
- Protect obligatory prayers.
- Choose the established act relevant to this date.
- Add sincere repentance, Qur’an, remembrance and service.
- Confirm local dates and personal rulings with a trusted authority.
Du‘a and dhikr
No exclusive personal du‘a is prescribed; continue general remembrance.
Common misconceptions and cautions
Fasting is generally prohibited, including the 13th despite its normally being a White Day.
Frequently asked questions
Can I fast the thirteenth as a White Day?
The thirteenth of Dhul Hijjah is within Tashriq, when fasting is generally prohibited. A specific exception exists for certain pilgrims unable to provide the sacrificial animal.
When does Days of Tashriq occur?
11–13 Dhul Hijjah. Hijri nights begin at sunset. Gregorian dates depend on the relevant month start; check the linked calendar and your community’s authority.
Sources and references
Primary texts relevant to this guide are linked below. Historical dates and disputed practices are not presented as settled by these texts.