Fruit Link Team Wishing a Happy New Hijri and Islamic Year to all Muslims around world and Praying to ALLAH to light up our days and road with Islam ….

About Hijri Year , The first year was the Islamic year beginning in AD 622 during which the emigration of the Islamic Prophet Muhammad from Mecca to Medina, known as the Hijra, occurred.

Prophet Muhammad’s preachings did not at first have much success in the city of Mecca. His tribe, the Quraysh, which was in charge of the Kaaba, persecuted and harassed him continuously. This eventually led to the migration to Medina. 

According to tradition Hijri is observed on the first day of Muharram, which is the first month of the Islamic calendar which is 12 month as Praised to ALLAH said in Quran  “the number of months with Allah is twelve months in the book of God on creation of the heavens and the earth, of which four are sacred ” Surat Al Tawba , verse : (36 )  last with Dhū al-Ḥijja as below : 

1. Muḥarram — المحرّم, “forbidden” — so called because battle was set aside (haram) during this month. Muharram includes the Day of Ashura.
2. Ṣafar — صفر, “void” — supposedly named because pagan Arab houses were empty this time of year and had to gather food.
3. Rabīʿ I (Rabīʿ al-Awwal) — ربيع الأوّل, “the first spring”.
4. Rabīʿ II (Rabīʿ ath-Thānī or Rabīʿ al-Ākhir) — ربيع الثاني or ربيع الآخر, “the second (or last) spring”.
5. Jumādā I (Jumādā al-Ūlā) — جمادى الأولى, “the first month of parched land”. Often considered the pre-Islamic “summer”.
6. Jumādā II (Jumādā ath-Thāniya or Jumādā al-Ākhira) — جمادى الثانية or جمادى الآخرة, “the second (or last) month of parched land”.
7. Rajab — رجب, “respect” or “honor”. This is another sacred month in which fighting was traditionally forbidden.
8. Shaʿbān — شعبان, “scattered”, marking the time of year when Arab tribes dispersed to find water.
9. Ramaḍān — رمضان, “scorched”. Ramadan is the most venerated month of the Hijri calendar during which Muslims must fast from dawn till sunset and should give charity to the poor.
10. Shawwāl — شوّال, “raised”, as she-camels normally would be in calf at this time of year.
11. Dhū al-Qaʿda — ذو القعدة, “the one of truce”. Dhu al-Qa’da was another month during which war was banned.
12. Dhū al-Ḥijja — ذو الحجّة, “the one of pilgrimage”, referring to the annual Muslim pilgrimage to Mecca, the Hajj.