Kabale District Kadhi, Sheikh Kabu Lule, has issued a compelling plea to the judiciary in Uganda, urging them to accelerate the process of dispensing justice for swift and effective outcomes.

He made this call during the commemoration of Eid-AL-Adduha at Kirigime Mosque in Kabale municipality, Kabale district.

During the commemoration of Eid-AL-Adduha at Kirigime Mosque in Kabale municipality, Kabale district, Lule voiced his deep concern regarding protracted court cases. He underscored the widely recognized maxim, "Justice delayed is justice denied," and implored for expeditious resolutions to mitigate the burgeoning backlog of cases.

 Lule vehemently denounced acts of terrorism and murder, emphatically stating their inherent contradiction with the fundamental principles of Islam. He ardently affirmed that Islam unequivocally rejects violence perpetrated in the name of religion, as the sacredness of life is an exclusive prerogative bestowed solely by Allah. 

In addition, the Kadhi beseeched the government to institute regulatory measures to curb the burgeoning proliferation of unregulated soft drinks in the market, underscoring the imperative of safeguarding public health and welfare. 

Furthermore, Lule appealed to the Muslim populace in the district to accord paramount importance to the education of their progeny. He underscored the pivotal role of education in ensuring continued relevance and active participation within their respective communities.

Some of the Muslims we engaged shared their perspective on the day stressing that Eid-AL-Adduha holds immense importance in their faith, representing a time to celebrate and express love and compassion towards others.

Eid al-Adha, also known as the "Festival of Sacrifice," is an important religious holiday celebrated by Muslims worldwide. It commemorates the willingness of Ibrahim (Abraham) to sacrifice his son as an act of obedience to God, as mentioned in the Quran. However, at the last moment, God provided a ram to be sacrificed instead.

 During Eid al-Adha, Muslims honour this significant event by performing several rituals. The holiday lasts for four days and typically begins with a special congregational prayer held at mosques or outdoor prayer grounds. Muslims gather to listen to a sermon and offer prayers as a community.