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Text and translation
English translation
2417. It was reported from Abū Sa'eed Al-Khudrī, who said: "The Messenger of Allāh ﷺ prohibited
fasting on two days: On the Day of Al-Fitr and Al-Adhā, and (he prohibited) two kinds of clothes: Aṣ-Ṣammā, and for a man to sit with his legs drawn up in a single garment (Al-Iḥtibā'), and (he prohibited from) Ṣalāt during two hours: After Aṣ-Subh, and after Al-ʿAṣr." (Ṣāḥih)
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Commentary
The three days after 'Eid Al-Adha (meaning the 11th, 12th, and 13th of Dhul-Hijjah) are known as the Days of Tashrīq and especially for those performing Hajj; the Days of Minā. The reason why they are called Days of "Tashrīq" is because the dried pieces of the flesh of sacrificial animals appear shining in the sun during these days.