Govt reschedules general holiday for Eid-e-Miladunnabi on Sept 6

BSS
Published On: 28 Aug 2025, 20:16
Symbolic Photo

DHAKA, Aug 28, 2025 (BSS)- The government has declared a general holiday on September 6 on the occasion of the holy Eid-e-Miladunnabi,  commemorating the birth and demise anniversary of Prophet Hazrat Muhammad (PBUH),  instead of September 5.

Public Administration Ministry issued a notification in this regard today.

The notification said that the government has rescheduled the general holiday on the occasion of the holy Eid-e-Miladunnabi (PBUH) from Friday, September 5 to Saturday, September 6, 2025.

All government, semi-government, autonomous, semi-autonomous and private offices will remain closed during the holiday.

Vehicles and workers engaged emergency services such as electricity, water, gas and other fuels, fire service, port activities, cleaning activities, telephone and internet, postal services will be excluded from this holiday.

Hospitals and emergency services and workers associated with these services will be excluded from this holiday.

Doctors and workers engaged in medical services and vehicles and workers carrying medical equipment including medicines will be excluded from this holiday.

Offices involved in emergency work will be excluded from this holiday.

Bangladesh Bank will issue necessary instructions regarding the continuation of banking activities.

The Supreme Court will issue necessary instructions regarding court activities.

  • Latest
  • Most Viewed
BGMEA expresses deep shock over fire at Korail slum
Illegally filled-up pond being re-excavated in Rajshahi
Thousands of trade union workers protest India's new labour codes
Fire engulfs hospital in Spain
Winter vegetable supply rises, but retail prices remain high in Lalmonirhat
One held with 32 kg venison in Mongla
Sri Lanka banks on IMF cash as car imports top estimates
Iran condemns US 'bullying approach' towards Venezuela
Khasru for restored accountability in banking & insurance sector
IMF urges Germany to enact 'pro-growth' reforms
১০