Published: 09:39 AM, 23 May 2026
3 accounts to follow to know more about Qurbani cattle
Eid-ul-Azha is a deeply emotional and cultural experience tied to traditions and the spirit of Qurbani across Bangladesh. In recent years, cattle farmers and agro-business owners have turned to online platforms like TikTok to showcase cattle markets, farm visits, and the stories behind the animals prepared for sacrifice. Their videos are giving viewers a closer look at the energy of the haats, the bond between farmers and their cattle, and the growing digital culture surrounding Eid-ul-Azha in Bangladesh.
Jewel (@krisigan) creates content focused on showcasing cows and livestock from different farms ahead of Eid. His videos often highlight healthy cattle, unique breeds, and the preparation process that farmers go through before bringing animals to market. Through farm tours and close-up footage of the cows, Jewel gives audiences a realistic picture of Bangladesh's Qurbani culture. His content is informative yet entertaining, helping viewers compare cattle sizes, understand pricing trends, and experience the excitement surrounding Eid preparations even from home.
Another creator, Shamim Ahmed (@khamarbd20) takes viewers directly into the world of cattle farming and Qurbani business. His content regularly features farm owners, large cows prepared for Eid sales, and behind-the-scenes moments from rural farms. The videos capture the hard work of farmers who spend months raising cattle for the festive season. Khamar BD's storytelling style also creates a connection between buyers and sellers, making audiences appreciate the dedication involved in preparing animals for Qurbani. His page has become popular among viewers interested in real-time haat updates and authentic farm experiences.
Sabuz Dewan (@sabuzdewan7) brings a more personal storytelling style to the space by sharing content focused on his farms and the cattle he has been raising ahead of Eid-ul-Azha. His videos reflect the emotional attachment farmers often develop with their animals during the months leading up to Qurbani season. Through these everyday moments, audiences gain an authentic glimpse into rural farm life and the preparation for Eid cattle markets.
Together, these creators are not only documenting the Qurbani season but also changing how it is experienced. The Qurbani haat was once limited to physical visits and specific hours, but now it lives both in the fields of rural Bangladesh and on the screens of a growing digital audience through platforms like TikTok.
