In Nigeria, public holidays from September to December cover both national celebrations and religious observances, reflecting the country’s cultural and religious diversity.
These holidays are observed across all states in Nigeria, providing opportunities for various festivities and cultural events.
The government officially declares these days as non-working days, allowing people to celebrate with their communities and families.
Here is a detailed list of these holidays: 
1. Independence Day (October 1st):
– Celebrated annually on October 1st, this day marks Nigeria’s independence from British colonial rule in 1960. It is a national holiday with official ceremonies, including a speech by the President and parades.
2. Eid-el-Maulud (September 15th):
– This holiday marks the birth of the Prophet Muhammad, which is observed by Muslims. The celebration falls on Sunday, however, there are indications that the Federal Government will declare Monday as public holiday.
3. Christmas Day (December 25th):
– Christmas is celebrated nationwide on December 25th, commemorating the birth of Jesus Christ. It is a time for family gatherings, religious services, and festive meals.
4. Boxing Day (December 26th):
– The day after Christmas, known as Boxing Day, is also a public holiday in Nigeria. This day is typically used for relaxation and time with family and friends following the Christmas celebrations.
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