The capital city has embraced normalcy, with the majority of natives returning after celebrating the religious festival of Eid-ul-Fitr in their inbred towns with relatives to join their daily engagements.
After celebrations of Eid-ul-Fitr, following the conclusion of the holy month of Ramzan, the natives as well as the as the locals are now transitioning back to their routines, as significant attendance was observed in the public and private offices and educational institutions.
Although many of the employees and students have resumed their official and academic engagements, respectively, many still couldn’t join their daily activities due to tiredness after traveling back from their inbred towns.
The majority of the population of Islamabad, comprised of people belonging to different parts of the country who are settled here for job, education, or business purposes, prefers to celebrate the festivals of Eid with their relatives in their home towns.
The three Eid holidays from Wednesday to Friday announced by the government compelled the officials to take leave of Monday and Tuesday to club weekends back and forth with Eid holidays to spend more time with their families.
Kamran Khan, a resident of G-8/1, said, “Most of the natives prefer to celebrate the religious festival of Eid-ul-Fitr in their home towns. Now, the hustle and bustle of the city is reviving after Eid, with its residents coming back from their native towns.”.
“I managed to get leave of Monday and Tuesday prior to Eid holidays and left for my hometown on Friday, enjoying around ten days with my parents, making this Eid memorable as I would get an opportunity to visit them on Eid,”, he said while talking to reporter.— APP
