Do muslims celebrate christmas?
No; Muslims do not celebrate Christmas, because it is a religious festival of another faith, though they honour Jesus as a prophet.
Muslims do not celebrate Christmas. Islam honours Jesus, peace be upon him, as one of God’s greatest prophets, but Christmas is a religious festival of another faith, and Islamic scholars hold that Muslims should not take part in the festivals of other religions. The classical scholar Ibn Taymiyyah argued that the Quran’s praise of those who do not witness falsehood includes not attending such celebrations, and that the Prophet’s companions avoided them. Muslim writers acknowledge the pressure many Muslims in Western countries feel, especially from children who see the season everywhere, and note that Christmas has become as much a commercial event as a religious one. Muslims instead have two festivals of their own, Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha. The article “Christmas and Islam” discusses the practical side, and “Ruling on Christmas and New Year” the scholarly basis.
Evidence
And [they are] those who do not testify to falsehood, and when they pass near ill speech, they pass by with dignity.
Quran 25:72Quite a number of Muslims today, especially those living in Christian dominated countries or those influenced to a large degree by western culture, have been led to consider that taking part in the Christmas celebrations of friends and relatives is, at very least, a harmless pastime if not a legitimate source of pleasure for childrenFrom Christmas and Islam — IslamHouse.com. Reproduced with attribution.
Summarised from the cited source · · Scholarly review pending