This document is an introduction to a guidebook for Hajj and Umrah pilgrims. It begins by praising Allah for making Hajj an obligation and welcoming pilgrims to Makkah. It explains that the Prophet Muhammad's example should be followed in performing the Hajj rites. It thanks the author of the guidebook and advises pilgrims to use their time in Makkah to earn Allah's pleasure and avoid wrongdoing. It asks Allah to accept their Hajj and forgive their sins.
The Rites of Hajj & Umrah - 1998 - by Muhammad Nasiruddin al-Albanifatrop
This document provides advice for Muslims performing Hajj pilgrimage. It begins by emphasizing the importance of avoiding sin and obeying Allah alone during the pilgrimage. It then discusses proper intentions and following the Sunnah of the Prophet Muhammad. It advises staying overnight in Mina and Muzdalifah, as was done by the Prophet, and avoiding actions that could disturb those in prayer. The document encourages teaching correct rites of Hajj according to the Quran and hadiths and calling people to tawheed, or belief in the oneness of God.
This document provides an introduction and overview of the rites and obligations of Hajj and Umrah according to the Quran, Sunnah, and reports from the companions. It discusses manners to observe, virtues, prerequisites, pillars, obligatory and recommended acts. It also details preparation for ihram, entering ihram, talbiyah, entering Masjid al-Haram, tawaf, sa'i and other rites. The author aims to write a concise yet informative book on Hajj and Umrah rulings and hopes it will benefit students of Islam and those performing the pilgrimage.
This document contains a foreword and compilation of du'as (supplications) from Hazrat Maulana Yunus Patel Saheb. The foreword discusses how Hazrat Maulana's du'as teach one how to properly beg from Allah and bring about transformation. It also notes that the best du'as are those of the Prophet Muhammad. The compilation then presents several of Hazrat Maulana's du'as seeking forgiveness, mercy, and the fulfillment of needs from Allah.
The month of my prophet صلّی اللہ تعالٰی علیہ وسلّمIlyas Qadri Ziaee
This document discusses the virtues of the month of Sha'ban and encourages Muslims to observe fasting during this month. It highlights that the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) considered Sha'ban to be "my month." It explains the spiritual meanings behind the five letters that make up the word "Sha'ban" according to a saint. Fasting abundantly in Sha'ban is encouraged as it was a practice of the Prophet. Muslims are advised to observe fasting in most days of Sha'ban and to recite certain supplications, especially on the 15th day of the month.
WHAT A MUSLIM IS REQUIAED TO KNOW ABOUT HIS RELIGIONF El Mohdar
The document discusses the five pillars of Islam: 1) The shahadah, 2) Salah (prayers), 3) Zakah (obligatory alms), 4) Sawm (fasting during Ramadan), and 5) Hajj (pilgrimage to Mecca). It emphasizes that worship should be directed solely to Allah and includes calling on him, requesting aid from him, and devoting oneself to prayers with complete humility and sincerity. Worshippers should feel the grandeur of Allah and forget about the world when standing before him in prayer. The document provides Quranic verses to support the importance of sincere worship of Allah alone.
What a muslim is required to know about his religionArab Muslim
The document discusses the five pillars of Islam that Muslims are required to follow: the shahadah (declaration of faith), salat (prayers), zakat (charity), sawm (fasting during Ramadan), and hajj (pilgrimage to Mecca). It emphasizes that performing the hajj pilgrimage allows Muslims to worship Allah freely in Mecca and reminds pilgrims of the importance of avoiding distractions and devoting oneself completely to worship while in the holy city. The document stresses that worship should be performed with utmost sincerity and humility, remembering Allah's greatness.
The document summarizes several hadith pertaining to wealth, charity, and helping the poor from Imam Nawawi's reference book "The Gardens of Righteousness".
The hadith discuss: 1) An angel testing three people from the Children of Israel by curing their afflictions and granting their requests for wealth which multiplied greatly, 2) Wealth not decreasing by giving charity and being increased by forgiving others, 3) Being helped and provided for because of the weak among us, 4) Giving no more than one-third of wealth in charity and prioritizing family, 5) Looking for the Prophet among the weak, 6) Enviable people being those who spend wealth on truth and
The Rites of Hajj & Umrah - 1998 - by Muhammad Nasiruddin al-Albanifatrop
This document provides advice for Muslims performing Hajj pilgrimage. It begins by emphasizing the importance of avoiding sin and obeying Allah alone during the pilgrimage. It then discusses proper intentions and following the Sunnah of the Prophet Muhammad. It advises staying overnight in Mina and Muzdalifah, as was done by the Prophet, and avoiding actions that could disturb those in prayer. The document encourages teaching correct rites of Hajj according to the Quran and hadiths and calling people to tawheed, or belief in the oneness of God.
This document provides an introduction and overview of the rites and obligations of Hajj and Umrah according to the Quran, Sunnah, and reports from the companions. It discusses manners to observe, virtues, prerequisites, pillars, obligatory and recommended acts. It also details preparation for ihram, entering ihram, talbiyah, entering Masjid al-Haram, tawaf, sa'i and other rites. The author aims to write a concise yet informative book on Hajj and Umrah rulings and hopes it will benefit students of Islam and those performing the pilgrimage.
This document contains a foreword and compilation of du'as (supplications) from Hazrat Maulana Yunus Patel Saheb. The foreword discusses how Hazrat Maulana's du'as teach one how to properly beg from Allah and bring about transformation. It also notes that the best du'as are those of the Prophet Muhammad. The compilation then presents several of Hazrat Maulana's du'as seeking forgiveness, mercy, and the fulfillment of needs from Allah.
The month of my prophet صلّی اللہ تعالٰی علیہ وسلّمIlyas Qadri Ziaee
This document discusses the virtues of the month of Sha'ban and encourages Muslims to observe fasting during this month. It highlights that the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) considered Sha'ban to be "my month." It explains the spiritual meanings behind the five letters that make up the word "Sha'ban" according to a saint. Fasting abundantly in Sha'ban is encouraged as it was a practice of the Prophet. Muslims are advised to observe fasting in most days of Sha'ban and to recite certain supplications, especially on the 15th day of the month.
WHAT A MUSLIM IS REQUIAED TO KNOW ABOUT HIS RELIGIONF El Mohdar
The document discusses the five pillars of Islam: 1) The shahadah, 2) Salah (prayers), 3) Zakah (obligatory alms), 4) Sawm (fasting during Ramadan), and 5) Hajj (pilgrimage to Mecca). It emphasizes that worship should be directed solely to Allah and includes calling on him, requesting aid from him, and devoting oneself to prayers with complete humility and sincerity. Worshippers should feel the grandeur of Allah and forget about the world when standing before him in prayer. The document provides Quranic verses to support the importance of sincere worship of Allah alone.
What a muslim is required to know about his religionArab Muslim
The document discusses the five pillars of Islam that Muslims are required to follow: the shahadah (declaration of faith), salat (prayers), zakat (charity), sawm (fasting during Ramadan), and hajj (pilgrimage to Mecca). It emphasizes that performing the hajj pilgrimage allows Muslims to worship Allah freely in Mecca and reminds pilgrims of the importance of avoiding distractions and devoting oneself completely to worship while in the holy city. The document stresses that worship should be performed with utmost sincerity and humility, remembering Allah's greatness.
The document summarizes several hadith pertaining to wealth, charity, and helping the poor from Imam Nawawi's reference book "The Gardens of Righteousness".
The hadith discuss: 1) An angel testing three people from the Children of Israel by curing their afflictions and granting their requests for wealth which multiplied greatly, 2) Wealth not decreasing by giving charity and being increased by forgiving others, 3) Being helped and provided for because of the weak among us, 4) Giving no more than one-third of wealth in charity and prioritizing family, 5) Looking for the Prophet among the weak, 6) Enviable people being those who spend wealth on truth and
The document discusses various aspects of Jannah (Paradise) as described in the Quran and Hadith. It mentions the promise of Allah to believers and strivers, the keys to entering Jannah, its doors and levels. It provides descriptions of the delights found in Jannah such as rivers, drinks, food, clothing, dwellings and more. It discusses who will enter Jannah, such as the muttaqoon (pious), and qualities like taqwa that lead to it.
The Signs of The Hour And What After DeathF El Mohdar
1) The Dajjal (false Messiah) will appear towards the end of the world, causing immense trial for humanity. Muslims will be victorious in battle against the Romans before breaking a peace treaty.
2) A great final battle will occur between Muslims and Christians at Dabiq or A'maq. Some Muslims will flee or be killed while others will conquer Constantinople.
3) The Dajjal will then appear while Muslims are preparing to face him, until Jesus descends to defeat the Dajjal. The Prophet warned of the tribulations during this final battle.
This document provides an introduction to a series of lectures by Shaykh Hakeem Muhammad Akhtar on manifestations of divine attraction. It discusses the Shaykh's background and spiritual lineage, having been nurtured by three renowned saints. It references a Quranic verse about how Allah attracts whom He wills and guides those who incline toward Him. The introduction explores the meaning of divine attraction (jazb) and how Allah draws certain people toward Himself, freeing them from slavery to their desires, Satan, and creation. It quotes poetry defining the experience of one overcome by divine attraction.
Hur al-ayn-the-maidens-of-jannat-paradisemohibvirgo
This document provides information about a book titled "The Maidens of Jannat (Paradise)". It includes the table of contents, publisher information, and an introduction by the compiler. The introduction discusses the purpose of compiling information about rewards in the afterlife, specifically regarding maidens in Paradise, in order to motivate controlling desires in this world. It notes that some weak hadiths are included to describe virtues of actions, as permitted by Islamic scholars.
The document discusses the miracles of Imam Hasan and Imam Hussain (peace be upon them). It provides evidence from the Quran and Hadith to establish that the miracles of prophets, their families, companions and saints are true. It gives examples from the Quran of the miracles of Maryam and the People of the Cave. It also discusses Hadith that show how Allah's power works through saints. The document aims to increase faith by sharing miracles of these great personalities and establish their high status.
This document provides details about a lecture given by Shaikh-ul-Arab Wal-Ajam Arifbillah Hazrat-e-Aqdas Moulana Shah Hakeem Muhammad Akhtar Saheb on the rights of women. The lecture was delivered in January 1990 in Azaadville, South Africa and had a profound impact, motivating many men to treat their wives with greater kindness and respect. The document compiler hopes that publishing the transcript of this impactful lecture will continue to benefit society by spreading awareness of women's rights.
A presentation about Eid Al-Ghadeer, the day where Imam Ali (AS) was appointed as an Imam by Prophet Muhammed (P) infront of 90,000 - 120,000 people
Taken from http://www.islamicoccasions.com
THE LUMINOUS QUR’AN : a faithful rendition, annotated translation of the first three surahs of the message of god
https://islamhouse.com/en/books/2828252
Manners of welcoming the new born child in islaam by yoosuf ibn abdullaah al ...docsforu
Manners of Welcoming the New Born Child in Islaam by Yoosuf ibn Abdullaah Al Areefee Translated by Aboo Talhah Daawood ibn Ronald Burbank
Islam has provided a comprehensive code of conduct for every class and age group
of the society. It takes a keen interest in good upbringing of the children and urges
parents and elder members of the family to pay due attention to inculate religious
values in the mind of a child from the time of his birth. This book deals with all of
those duties parents are required to do with their children. Rules and regulations
concerning the aqiaah and the naming ceremony, circumcision etc. are explained in
detail. All the information is taken from the authentic prophetic traditions and
arguments are based on valid, strong evidence. The book was written originally in
arabic by a learned scholar, Yusuf B.Abdullah al-Arifi from Saudi Arabia, and
now it is presented in the English version by Maktba Dar-su-Salam (UK). The
book is useful for every Muslim parent and is a good source to learn the regulations
laid down by Islam concerning every aspect of a child’s development.
This document provides guidelines for performing wudu (ablution), ghusl (full body bath), salaah (prayer), and other acts of worship according to the Shafi school of thought. It details the steps and sunnah method for wudu, including the intention, washing different body parts, and supplications recited during wudu. Similar details are provided for performing ghusl, tayammum, the call to prayer (azaan), congregational prayer, Eid prayer, funeral prayer, and recommended acts in the graveyard.
This is the power point Presentation explaining Hajj which one of the Pillars of Islam, this PPT presentation can be used to Understand and Explain the credintials, and Practices to be followed in the Ritual of Hajj
This document provides an overview of the merits and spiritual benefits of performing the Hajj pilgrimage to Mecca according to Islamic teachings. It discusses how pilgrims are forgiven of sins and purified of wrongdoings. Satan is said to appear in a weakened state during Hajj, recognizing the pilgrims' devotion to God alone. The document also highlights sayings of Muhammad emphasizing the rewards of Hajj, including direct entry into Paradise. Circumambulation of the Kaaba is described as a meritorious act. The Black Stone of the Kaaba is said to testify for pilgrims on the Day of Resurrection.
This document provides an overview and plan for performing Hajj and Umrah. It begins with introducing the purpose and benefits of making the pilgrimage. The overview then covers definitions, timing, types of Hajj, locations, and logistical preparations. Subsequent sections provide step-by-step guides, with references, for properly completing the rituals of Umrah and the different days of Hajj. The goal of performing all rituals correctly is to achieve a "Hajj Mabrur," or accepted pilgrimage, that results in rewards such as entering Paradise.
Mustafa the paragon of mercy explanation of the salaam mustafa jaan e rahmat ...docsforu
This document provides an explanation of a poetic salaam (salutation) written in Urdu titled "Mustafa Jaan e Rahmat" (Mustafa, Source of Mercy). The salaam contains 171 sonnets praising Prophet Muhammad and was written by Shah Ahmad Riza Khan. The first sonnet of the salaam is translated and discussed in detail. It refers to Prophet Muhammad as the "chosen one", the "source of mercy", and the leader of all prophets. The key qualities and honors of Prophet Muhammad highlighted in the first sonnet and their significance are then explained over several paragraphs.
Treasure for the Hereafter by Syed Aamir Khan translated by Prof Manzoor Ahma...docsforu
This document introduces a book titled "Treasure for Hereafter" which compiles authentic Islamic prayers and recitations from the Quran and Hadith to provide guidance and remedies for difficulties in this life and the hereafter. The compiler Syed Aamir Hasan has organized the prayers by topic into 12 chapters to make it easy to find the appropriate recitation for different situations.
Prayers of the last prophet by yusuf islamtopbottom1
This document contains a selection of prayers and supplications from the Prophet Muhammad. It begins with an introduction discussing the importance of supplication in Islam and how praying brings believers closer to God. The document then provides the full text of several well-known supplications with background information and references. It aims to present prayers from different times of the day and for different occasions as a guide for believers.
This document provides instructions on how to perform wudhu (ablution) before prayer (salaat) in Islam. It begins with an introduction on the importance of salaat and its virtues. It then discusses the conditions and essential/voluntary acts required for valid wudhu. The document demonstrates how the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) would perform wudhu step-by-step, from making intention to washing different body parts. It concludes with important points about properly performing wudhu and a recommended supplication to recite after completion.
This document provides instructions for performing the Hajj pilgrimage according to the Hajj-e-Tamattu method. It outlines the necessary conditions to perform Hajj such as being of sound mind and body and being able to afford the expenses. It details the important preparations and the niyyat, or intention that must be made solely for the pleasure of Allah. The main rituals are described, including ihram, talbiyah, wuqoof at Arafat and Masharul Haraam, qurbani or animal sacrifice at Mina, and striking the jamarah pillars over three days. The document emphasizes fulfilling all the wajib or obligatory acts properly according
The document provides a summary and analysis of the story of Joseph from the Quran. It discusses Joseph's vision about elevens stars and the sun and moon bowing to him, which he told his father Jacob about. Jacob feared Joseph's brothers would envy him if they heard the vision. The document then discusses the lessons that can be learned from Joseph's patience and righteousness when faced with trials later in his life in Egypt. It presents Joseph as a model for Muslim youth to emulate.
The document provides instructions for performing the rituals of Hajj and Umrah. There are three forms of Hajj - Tamattu', Ifraad, and Qiran - with different requirements for entering a state of ihram and actions to perform. Umrah involves entering ihram, doing tawaf and sa'yi around the Kaaba, and shaving hair. Hajj involves additional actions in Mina, Arafat, Muzdalifah and stoning the jamarat on specified days, and completing tawaf al-ifadha after exiting ihram. It also outlines recommended visits and prayers to perform when visiting the Prophet's mosque in Medina.
This document is an excerpt from a book about the life and character of the Prophet Muhammad. It discusses what non-Muslims have said about his greatness and maturity. It mentions how he led a humble life despite having wealth and power, was deeply concerned with helping others, and established Islam through peaceful means. The purpose is to remind Muslims to follow their prophet and to inform non-Muslims about his exemplary character so they may be guided to Islam. It asks readers to approach the topic without bias to find truth.
The document discusses various aspects of Jannah (Paradise) as described in the Quran and Hadith. It mentions the promise of Allah to believers and strivers, the keys to entering Jannah, its doors and levels. It provides descriptions of the delights found in Jannah such as rivers, drinks, food, clothing, dwellings and more. It discusses who will enter Jannah, such as the muttaqoon (pious), and qualities like taqwa that lead to it.
The Signs of The Hour And What After DeathF El Mohdar
1) The Dajjal (false Messiah) will appear towards the end of the world, causing immense trial for humanity. Muslims will be victorious in battle against the Romans before breaking a peace treaty.
2) A great final battle will occur between Muslims and Christians at Dabiq or A'maq. Some Muslims will flee or be killed while others will conquer Constantinople.
3) The Dajjal will then appear while Muslims are preparing to face him, until Jesus descends to defeat the Dajjal. The Prophet warned of the tribulations during this final battle.
This document provides an introduction to a series of lectures by Shaykh Hakeem Muhammad Akhtar on manifestations of divine attraction. It discusses the Shaykh's background and spiritual lineage, having been nurtured by three renowned saints. It references a Quranic verse about how Allah attracts whom He wills and guides those who incline toward Him. The introduction explores the meaning of divine attraction (jazb) and how Allah draws certain people toward Himself, freeing them from slavery to their desires, Satan, and creation. It quotes poetry defining the experience of one overcome by divine attraction.
Hur al-ayn-the-maidens-of-jannat-paradisemohibvirgo
This document provides information about a book titled "The Maidens of Jannat (Paradise)". It includes the table of contents, publisher information, and an introduction by the compiler. The introduction discusses the purpose of compiling information about rewards in the afterlife, specifically regarding maidens in Paradise, in order to motivate controlling desires in this world. It notes that some weak hadiths are included to describe virtues of actions, as permitted by Islamic scholars.
The document discusses the miracles of Imam Hasan and Imam Hussain (peace be upon them). It provides evidence from the Quran and Hadith to establish that the miracles of prophets, their families, companions and saints are true. It gives examples from the Quran of the miracles of Maryam and the People of the Cave. It also discusses Hadith that show how Allah's power works through saints. The document aims to increase faith by sharing miracles of these great personalities and establish their high status.
This document provides details about a lecture given by Shaikh-ul-Arab Wal-Ajam Arifbillah Hazrat-e-Aqdas Moulana Shah Hakeem Muhammad Akhtar Saheb on the rights of women. The lecture was delivered in January 1990 in Azaadville, South Africa and had a profound impact, motivating many men to treat their wives with greater kindness and respect. The document compiler hopes that publishing the transcript of this impactful lecture will continue to benefit society by spreading awareness of women's rights.
A presentation about Eid Al-Ghadeer, the day where Imam Ali (AS) was appointed as an Imam by Prophet Muhammed (P) infront of 90,000 - 120,000 people
Taken from http://www.islamicoccasions.com
THE LUMINOUS QUR’AN : a faithful rendition, annotated translation of the first three surahs of the message of god
https://islamhouse.com/en/books/2828252
Manners of welcoming the new born child in islaam by yoosuf ibn abdullaah al ...docsforu
Manners of Welcoming the New Born Child in Islaam by Yoosuf ibn Abdullaah Al Areefee Translated by Aboo Talhah Daawood ibn Ronald Burbank
Islam has provided a comprehensive code of conduct for every class and age group
of the society. It takes a keen interest in good upbringing of the children and urges
parents and elder members of the family to pay due attention to inculate religious
values in the mind of a child from the time of his birth. This book deals with all of
those duties parents are required to do with their children. Rules and regulations
concerning the aqiaah and the naming ceremony, circumcision etc. are explained in
detail. All the information is taken from the authentic prophetic traditions and
arguments are based on valid, strong evidence. The book was written originally in
arabic by a learned scholar, Yusuf B.Abdullah al-Arifi from Saudi Arabia, and
now it is presented in the English version by Maktba Dar-su-Salam (UK). The
book is useful for every Muslim parent and is a good source to learn the regulations
laid down by Islam concerning every aspect of a child’s development.
This document provides guidelines for performing wudu (ablution), ghusl (full body bath), salaah (prayer), and other acts of worship according to the Shafi school of thought. It details the steps and sunnah method for wudu, including the intention, washing different body parts, and supplications recited during wudu. Similar details are provided for performing ghusl, tayammum, the call to prayer (azaan), congregational prayer, Eid prayer, funeral prayer, and recommended acts in the graveyard.
This is the power point Presentation explaining Hajj which one of the Pillars of Islam, this PPT presentation can be used to Understand and Explain the credintials, and Practices to be followed in the Ritual of Hajj
This document provides an overview of the merits and spiritual benefits of performing the Hajj pilgrimage to Mecca according to Islamic teachings. It discusses how pilgrims are forgiven of sins and purified of wrongdoings. Satan is said to appear in a weakened state during Hajj, recognizing the pilgrims' devotion to God alone. The document also highlights sayings of Muhammad emphasizing the rewards of Hajj, including direct entry into Paradise. Circumambulation of the Kaaba is described as a meritorious act. The Black Stone of the Kaaba is said to testify for pilgrims on the Day of Resurrection.
This document provides an overview and plan for performing Hajj and Umrah. It begins with introducing the purpose and benefits of making the pilgrimage. The overview then covers definitions, timing, types of Hajj, locations, and logistical preparations. Subsequent sections provide step-by-step guides, with references, for properly completing the rituals of Umrah and the different days of Hajj. The goal of performing all rituals correctly is to achieve a "Hajj Mabrur," or accepted pilgrimage, that results in rewards such as entering Paradise.
Mustafa the paragon of mercy explanation of the salaam mustafa jaan e rahmat ...docsforu
This document provides an explanation of a poetic salaam (salutation) written in Urdu titled "Mustafa Jaan e Rahmat" (Mustafa, Source of Mercy). The salaam contains 171 sonnets praising Prophet Muhammad and was written by Shah Ahmad Riza Khan. The first sonnet of the salaam is translated and discussed in detail. It refers to Prophet Muhammad as the "chosen one", the "source of mercy", and the leader of all prophets. The key qualities and honors of Prophet Muhammad highlighted in the first sonnet and their significance are then explained over several paragraphs.
Treasure for the Hereafter by Syed Aamir Khan translated by Prof Manzoor Ahma...docsforu
This document introduces a book titled "Treasure for Hereafter" which compiles authentic Islamic prayers and recitations from the Quran and Hadith to provide guidance and remedies for difficulties in this life and the hereafter. The compiler Syed Aamir Hasan has organized the prayers by topic into 12 chapters to make it easy to find the appropriate recitation for different situations.
Prayers of the last prophet by yusuf islamtopbottom1
This document contains a selection of prayers and supplications from the Prophet Muhammad. It begins with an introduction discussing the importance of supplication in Islam and how praying brings believers closer to God. The document then provides the full text of several well-known supplications with background information and references. It aims to present prayers from different times of the day and for different occasions as a guide for believers.
This document provides instructions on how to perform wudhu (ablution) before prayer (salaat) in Islam. It begins with an introduction on the importance of salaat and its virtues. It then discusses the conditions and essential/voluntary acts required for valid wudhu. The document demonstrates how the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) would perform wudhu step-by-step, from making intention to washing different body parts. It concludes with important points about properly performing wudhu and a recommended supplication to recite after completion.
This document provides instructions for performing the Hajj pilgrimage according to the Hajj-e-Tamattu method. It outlines the necessary conditions to perform Hajj such as being of sound mind and body and being able to afford the expenses. It details the important preparations and the niyyat, or intention that must be made solely for the pleasure of Allah. The main rituals are described, including ihram, talbiyah, wuqoof at Arafat and Masharul Haraam, qurbani or animal sacrifice at Mina, and striking the jamarah pillars over three days. The document emphasizes fulfilling all the wajib or obligatory acts properly according
The document provides a summary and analysis of the story of Joseph from the Quran. It discusses Joseph's vision about elevens stars and the sun and moon bowing to him, which he told his father Jacob about. Jacob feared Joseph's brothers would envy him if they heard the vision. The document then discusses the lessons that can be learned from Joseph's patience and righteousness when faced with trials later in his life in Egypt. It presents Joseph as a model for Muslim youth to emulate.
The document provides instructions for performing the rituals of Hajj and Umrah. There are three forms of Hajj - Tamattu', Ifraad, and Qiran - with different requirements for entering a state of ihram and actions to perform. Umrah involves entering ihram, doing tawaf and sa'yi around the Kaaba, and shaving hair. Hajj involves additional actions in Mina, Arafat, Muzdalifah and stoning the jamarat on specified days, and completing tawaf al-ifadha after exiting ihram. It also outlines recommended visits and prayers to perform when visiting the Prophet's mosque in Medina.
This document is an excerpt from a book about the life and character of the Prophet Muhammad. It discusses what non-Muslims have said about his greatness and maturity. It mentions how he led a humble life despite having wealth and power, was deeply concerned with helping others, and established Islam through peaceful means. The purpose is to remind Muslims to follow their prophet and to inform non-Muslims about his exemplary character so they may be guided to Islam. It asks readers to approach the topic without bias to find truth.
This document discusses the different types of Hajj pilgrimages in Islam:
1) Tamattu' - Performing Umrah first, then putting on ihram later for Hajj. This is considered the best type.
2) Ifrad - Performing Hajj only, without Umrah.
3) Qiran - Combining Umrah and Hajj in one ihram. The document provides details on the rituals and rulings for each type of pilgrimage. It also discusses when a pilgrim would be called a "mutamatti" versus a "mu'tamir" or "qarin" based on their intentions and actions during the pilgri
This document provides instructions for performing the Hajj pilgrimage according to the Hajj-e-Tamattu method. It outlines the necessary conditions to perform Hajj such as being of sound mind and body and being able to afford the expenses. It details the important preparations and the niyyat, or intention that must be made solely for the pleasure of Allah. The main rituals are described, including ihram, talbiyah, wuqoof at Arafat and Masharul Haraam, qurbani or animal sacrifice at Mina, and striking the jamarah pillars over three days. The document emphasizes fulfilling all the wajib or obligatory acts properly according
The document discusses how the Prophet Muhammad treated women. It notes that before Islam, women had no rights and were often oppressed. The Prophet gave women numerous rights, affirmed their equality to men, and encouraged their education. He treated his wives with respect, refused invitations that did not include them, and advised men to be kind and patient with women. The Prophet abolished many of the injustices faced by women and established Islam as a just system that protects women's rights.
This document provides a summary of important Islamic concepts including:
1. The five pillars of Islam which are the testimony of faith, prayer, charity, fasting during Ramadan, and pilgrimage.
2. The six articles of faith which are belief in Allah, His angels, His revealed books, His messengers, the Day of Resurrection, and divine decree.
3. The three aspects of Tauheed (Islamic monotheism) which are the oneness of Allah's lordship, worship, and names/qualities.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. It notes that regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise has also been shown to enhance self-esteem and serve as a healthy means of stress management.
1. If dirt or paint is found on the hands while making wudoo', it does not break the continuity of wudoo' as long as the person is trying to remove it, as this is connected to purification.
2. If a wound cannot be covered, tayammum should be performed for that part instead of wudoo'.
3. If traces of janabah are found on clothes after praying without realizing, ghusl and repeating prayers said since the last sleep in those clothes are required.
This document is an introduction to a book about the evils of the tongue. It discusses how success is defined in Islam as purifying one's soul to earn Paradise and avoid Hellfire. While material pursuits lead to failure, following Allah's guidance by obeying His commands and avoiding prohibitions leads to success.
The misuse of one's tongue can negate efforts to achieve spiritual success, as evidenced by hadiths of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). He warned that evil words may lead one to the depths of Hell, and that controlling one's tongue is key to entering Paradise. Due to the dangers of the tongue, the book aims to study its major evils so readers can restrain it
This Book is written by Ameer e Ahle Sunnat Hazrat Allama Maulana Ilyas Attar Qadri Razavi Ziaee.
This book include the following topics:
*Translators Notes
*11 Intentions for Reading this Book
*Chapter 1 Manners of Eating
* And many more..
Muslims perform five prayers a day. Each prayer does not take more than a few minutes to perform. Prayer in Islam is a direct link between the worshipper and God. There are no intermediaries between God and the worshipper.
Prayers are performed at dawn, noon, mid-afternoon, sunset, and night. A Muslim may pray almost anywhere, such as in fields, offices, factories, or universities.
This document provides an introduction and overview of the book "Islam: Its Foundation and Concepts" by Dr. Muhammad bin Abdullah As-Suhaym. It discusses how Allah sent prophets to guide mankind and revealed scriptures as guidance. It explains that Muhammad is the final prophet and the Quran is the final revelation. It aims to invite people to Islam, the religion of Allah, by explaining its foundations and concepts based on evidence from the Quran and hadith. The translator notes some limitations in translating foreign names and texts but aimed to stay as close as possible to the original meaning.
What a muslim is required to know about his religionNoor Al Islam
The document discusses the five pillars of Islam and provides guidance for Muslim pilgrims performing the Hajj pilgrimage. It outlines the five pillars as: 1) the shahadah declaration of faith, 2) performing prayers, 3) paying zakat alms, 4) fasting during Ramadan, and 5) pilgrimage to Mecca for those able. It emphasizes the importance of worshipping Allah sincerely while in Mecca and taking advantage of the opportunity to perform prayers and good deeds during the pilgrimage.
what a muslim is required to know about his religionAfif Suaidi
The document discusses the five pillars of Islam and provides guidance for Muslim pilgrims performing the Hajj pilgrimage. It outlines the five pillars as: 1) the shahadah declaration of faith, 2) performing prayers, 3) paying zakat alms, 4) fasting during Ramadan, and 5) pilgrimage to Mecca for those able to. It emphasizes the importance of worship and sincerity during the pilgrimage, and quotes verses from the Quran about Allah's greatness and humans' purpose to worship the creator.
This document provides a guide for performing Hajj, Umrah, and visiting the Prophet's Mosque in Mecca. It begins with an introduction and preface, then provides important advice for pilgrims, including to be on guard against Satan, resolve religious questions by asking knowledgeable Muslims, and to avoid harming others or violating obligatory practices. The guide outlines the rites of Umrah and Hajj, obligations during Ihram, visiting the Prophet's Mosque, common errors by pilgrims, and required behaviors. It emphasizes avoiding harming others and blocking access in holy places. The document aims to help pilgrims properly perform the religious rites and strive to earn Allah's reward.
This document provides a guide for performing Hajj, Umrah, and visiting the Prophet's Mosque in Madinah. It begins with an introduction and preface by Abdul-Aziz bin Baz welcoming pilgrims. It then provides important advice, such as being mindful of Satan's mischief, asking knowledgeable Muslims about religious matters, and following the Quran and sunnah.
The guide outlines the contents and covers topics like the performance of Umrah and Hajj rites, obligations during ihram, visiting the Prophet's Mosque, common errors by pilgrims, and required conduct of pilgrims. It emphasizes avoiding harming others and blocking areas. The guide concludes by mentioning the ten most
This document provides a guide for performing Hajj, Umrah, and visiting the Prophet's Mosque in Mecca. It begins with an introduction and preface, then provides important advice for pilgrims, including to be on guard against Satan, resolve religious questions by asking knowledgeable Muslims, and to avoid harming others or violating obligatory practices. The guide outlines the rites of Umrah and Hajj, obligations during Ihram, visiting the Prophet's Mosque, common errors by pilgrims, and required behaviors. It emphasizes avoiding harming others and blocking access in holy places. The purpose is to help pilgrims properly perform the religious rites and strive to earn Allah's reward.
This document provides a guide for performing Hajj, Umrah, and visiting the Prophet's Mosque in Madinah. It begins with an introduction and preface by Abdul-Aziz bin Baz welcoming pilgrims. It then provides important advice, such as being mindful of Satan's mischief, resolving disputes peacefully, and asking scholars about religious matters.
The guide outlines the rites of Umrah and Hajj, including obligations during ihram and errors to avoid. It emphasizes following the Quran and sunnah and warns that certain violations, like shirk (associating partners with Allah), nullify one's Islam. Overall, the document aims to instruct Muslims on properly carrying out the important
Hajj is the pilgrimage to Makkah and other sacred sites to perform certain rites during specific months. It is a pillar of Islam that must be performed once by every adult Muslim who can afford it. This document provides details on the rituals and rites of Hajj based on Quran, hadith and scholarly opinions. It aims to properly guide Muslims in performing Hajj and getting its great rewards, including entering Jannah without being accountable for sins. The author compiled this work from trusted sources to teach Hajj's significance and ensure it is performed as prescribed by the Prophet.
The document summarizes the excellence and importance of performing Hajj according to Islamic teachings:
1. Hajj is one of the pillars of Islam and a duty that must be fulfilled by every adult Muslim who can afford it. It is the visitation to the sacred sites in Makkah during specific months for certain rites.
2. The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) encouraged Muslims to perform Hajj and said it is the best of deeds after believing in Allah and fighting in His cause.
3. Performing Hajj without committing any sins results in being cleansed of sins, as if one was born without sin. The reward for a sin-free Haj
AI-Wasiyyat us-Sughraa - The Concise Legacy by Shaykh ul-Islaam Ibn TaymiyyahZaffer Khan
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2. Key aspects of the Prophet's prayer manner are turning towards Mecca, pronouncing "Allahu Akbar" to celebrate God's greatness, placing hands in prayer position over the chest, and reciting the opening chapter of the Quran, Al-Fatiha.
3. The document provides guidance on prayers, such as advising reciting from medium or long passages from the Quran depending on the prayer, and saying "Ame
1. The document outlines the Prophet Muhammad's manner of performing prayers based on Islamic scripture and teachings, describing steps like ablution, facing the Kaaba in Mecca, reciting opening supplications, and reciting verses from the Quran.
2. Key aspects of the Prophet's prayers included turning towards Mecca, raising hands during certain parts, placing hands in a particular way, and reciting specific supplications and verses from the Quran depending on the prayer.
3. Following the Prophet's example of how to perform prayers is encouraged.
This document summarizes the Prophet Muhammad's manner of performing prayers based on Islamic teachings. It describes the proper way to perform ablution, face the Kaaba in Mecca during prayer, recite opening supplications, bow and recite prayers. The summary focuses on following the Prophet's example in all aspects of prayer to ensure validity and earn divine reward.
En the important lessons for the muslim ummahArab Muslim
This document provides a summary of important Islamic lessons and concepts. It begins with memorizing passages from the Quran. The second lesson defines the Shahadah and its conditions, including knowledge, certainty, sincerity, honesty, love, adherence, and dissociating all worship to Allah alone. The third lesson outlines the six articles of faith in Islam. The fourth lesson divides Tawheed, or the oneness of God, into three categories.
The important lesson for the muslim umahHelmon Chan
This document provides a summary of important Islamic lessons and concepts. It begins with memorizing passages from the Quran. The second lesson defines the Shahadah and its conditions, including knowledge, certainty, sincerity, honesty, love, adherence, and dissociating all worship to Allah alone. The third lesson outlines the six articles of faith in Islam. The fourth lesson divides Tawheed, or the oneness of God, into three categories.
This document provides an introduction and overview of Sufi terminology used in Islamic mysticism. It begins with a dedication and includes sections on transliteration of Arabic terms as well as short definitions of key Sufi concepts such as "abd (slave), hayat (life), adab (courtesy/manners), and dhikr (remembrance of God). The introduction explains that mastery of Sufi terminology is important for those seeking deeper understanding in their spiritual journey.
This guide provides information to pilgrims performing Hajj and 'Umrah and visiting the Prophet's Mosque in Madinah. It begins with important advice, such as remembering the spiritual purpose of the pilgrimage, avoiding disputes, and following religious authorities' guidance. The guide then outlines the obligations and proper practices for 'Umrah, Hajj, and visiting the Mosque, and warns against common errors. It encourages reading this before performing the rites and sharing it to benefit other Muslims.
This document provides an introduction to the Arabic language. It notes that Arabic is the official language of many Middle Eastern countries and is also used elsewhere in the Muslim world. The term "Arabic" refers to a spectrum of related dialects. There is a fundamental division between localized vernacular dialects, which vary substantially from place to place, and Standard Arabic, a single variety used across the Arabic-speaking world for written communication. To date, most linguistic study has focused on the vernacular dialects rather than Standard Arabic, which this work aims to analyze structurally.
Teach yourself beginner_39_s_arabic_scriptMohammad Ali
The document discusses the history and development of the internet over the past 50 years, from its origins as a US military program called ARPANET to the commercialization of the world wide web in the 1990s. It grew exponentially from the 1980s onward as universities and research institutions established networks and protocols were developed to allow them to interconnect. Today billions of people use the internet for communication, information, and commerce on a global scale.
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The document discusses the benefits of exercise for both physical and mental health. Regular exercise can improve cardiovascular health, reduce symptoms of depression and anxiety, enhance mood, and boost brain function. Staying physically active helps fight diseases and conditions, increases energy levels, and promotes better quality of life.
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The document discusses the history and development of chocolate over centuries. It details how cocoa beans were first used by Mesoamerican cultures before being introduced to Europe, where it became popular in drinks and confections. The document also notes that modern chocolate production methods were established in the 19th century to allow chocolate to be consumed on a larger scale.
The precious-remembrance-shaykh-uthaymeenMohammad Ali
1) This document is a collection of morning and evening supplications written by Shaykh Muhammad bin Saalih al-‘Uthaymeen, with the supplications being arranged and verified by Naayf bin Mamdooh bin ‘Abdil-‘Azeez Aali Sa’ood.
2) It provides an introduction to the Shaykh's life and works, and explains that this collection of supplications was originally written by the Shaykh's own hand and later compiled and referenced by the author.
3) The author outlines the methods he used to compile, reference, and summarize the supplications, and provides context for including weak supplications based on the views of scholars like I
This document provides supplications and prayers to be recited in various situations throughout the day according to the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). It includes supplications for morning and evening, times of difficulty, before and after specific actions like sleep, prayer, eating and drinking, and events like seeing the new moon or a new animal. Recommended daily prayers are also included to recite in the morning, evening, and after specific prayers.
This document provides translations and summaries of various Islamic prayers, declarations of faith, and invocations in English and Urdu. It includes explanations and translations of the six declarations of faith (iman-e-mujmal, iman-e-mufasal, the five kalimas), the call to prayer (azan), the five daily prayers (namaz), and common supplementary prayers and invocations (duas) for various daily activities and occasions. The document aims to educate about fundamental Islamic concepts and provide guidance for proper religious observance and worship.
The document contains duas (prayers) for students to recite before class and studying.
The first dua asks God to remove doubts and grant understanding. The second dua asks for beneficial knowledge and the understanding of prophets. The third dua asks God to fill the tongue with remembrance of Him and the heart with awe of Him. It acknowledges God's power and that He is the best protector and aid.
This document contains 25 supplications to God from the Quran. The prayers ask God for forgiveness, mercy, guidance, patience, relief from hardship, to make their faith strong, and to grant them success in both this life and the next. They recognize God as the ultimate power and source of all things.
This document provides a transliteration table and guidelines for pronouncing Arabic letters and sounds. It also includes supplications for various occasions like waking up, wearing new clothes, going to the bathroom, performing ablution, entering and leaving the home, going to the mosque, and starting prayer.
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বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
5. ii;r:
Praisebeto Allahwho madeHajjto HisSacredHouseanobligation
upon everyableMuslim,and madethe acceptedHajjan expiation
for sinsand transgressions.And blessingsand peacebe upon His
chosenProphet,the most excellentof those who has performed
tawaf and sa'iand the most nobleof thosewho haspraisedAllah
and supplicated,and upon hisfamily,hiscompanionsand allthose
who havefollowedhispatternandexample.
I welcomeyou,noble pilgrim,to this securecity and I askAllahto
enableyou to completethe rites of Hajj and Umrah in the way
pleasingto Him, done purely for His acceptanceand cotrectly
accordingto the Sunnahof HisProphet# .May Heacceptit and
placeit in the balanceof yourgooddeeds.
My brother pilgrim,as there is for every group a leaderand for
every journey a guide,the leaderof the Hajj group is Prophet
Muhammadffi and their guide is hisexampleand Sunnah,for he
hassaid,'Takefrom me your ritesof Hajj."Therefore,it isincumbent
on everyonewho approachesthe Houseof Allahfor Hajjor Umrah
to learn the way it was performed by the Prophetffi through
accurate guidebooks and by asking scholars about any
uncertaintiesonemayhave..
This book now before you, noble pilgrim, is written in clear
languageand hasa new format which presentsand simplifiesfor
you the rulingspertainingto Hajjand UmrahwhichI hopeyou will
makeuseofas yourguide.
4
Praise be to Allah who made Hajj to His Sacred House an obligation
upon every able Muslim, and made the accepted Hajj an expiation
for sins and transgressions. And blessings and peace be upon His
chosen Prophet, the most excellent of those who has performed
tawaf and sa'i and the most noble of those who has praised Allah
and supplicated, and upon his family, his companions and all those
who have followed his pattern and example.
I welcome you, noble pilgrim, to this secure city and I ask Allah to
enable you to complete the rites of Hajj and Umrah in the way
pleasing to Him, done purely for His acceptance and correctly
according to the Sunnah of His Prophet ~ . May He accept it and
place it in the balance of your good deeds.
My brother pilgrim, as there is for every group a leader and for
every journey a guide, the leader of the Hajj group is Prophet
Muhammad ~ and their guide is his example and Sunnah, for he
has said, "Take from me your rites of Hajj."Therefore, it is incumbent
on everyone who approaches the House of Allah for Hajj or Umrah
to learn the way it was performed by the Prophet ~ through
accurate guidebooks and by asking scholars about any
uncertainties one may have..
This book now before you, noble pilgrim, is written in clear
language and has a new format which presents and simplifies for
you the rulings pertaining to Hajj and Umrah which I hope you will
make use of as your guide.
6. lf you shouldhaveanydoubtsor questions,the Ministryof lslamic
Affairsof the Kingdomof SaudiArabiawill be at your serviceto
clarifywhateveryou need to know.You will find in its tents and
cabinsscholarswho canguideanddirectyou.asAllah,the Exalted
hassaid,"Soaskthe peopleof the message{i.e.scholarslifyou do
not know".
I wouldliketo expressdeepthanksto my brother,ShaikhTalalbin
Ahmadal-Aqeelforthe compilationof thisguidebook.I askAllahto
placeit and all hiseffortsin this fieldin the balanceof hisgood
deeds,andto increasehisrewardand thatof hiscolleaguesin the
Committeefor Distributionof ReligiousPublicationsto Pilgrimsin
Jeddahfor their blessedwork.
lf I may adviseyou,dearguestof Allah,I would remindyou and
myselfto usethis precioustime to earnthe approvalof Himwhose
guestyou havebecomewithin the sanctuaryof Hisnoble House
and to avoidanythingthat angersHim,for Allahhas said,"And
whoeverintendstherein[a deed]of deviationor wrongdoing- We
willmakehimtasteof a painfulpunishment".
r i , 1 . 1. , . j . . 1i t , - - i , . . , / /
1 r? t-s ce 4 * * ia y,g ))--,.," )
I askAllahto acceptyour Hajjand forgiveyoursin,andAllahknows
best.Blessingsand peaceupon His servantand messenger,our
beloved imam and example,Muhammad,and upon his famil,
companionsand followers.Was- salamualaikumwa rahmatullahi
wa barakatuh.
g,?tlij;i55Tllit?yf.T::.-^*:l1ll'6ll%
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. s . . , 1 , t ' / 7 . - . . 7
.r_rA;lr:5.r]) +lt-t- t
If you should have any doubts or questions, the Ministry of Islamic
Affairs of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia will be at your service to
clarify whatever you need to know. You will find in its tents and
cabins scholars who can guide and direct you, as Allah, the Exalted
has said, "So ask the people of the message (i.e.scholarsjif you do
not know".
I would like to express deep thanks to my brother,shaikh Talal bin
Ahmad al-Aqeel for the compilation of this guidebook. I ask Allah to
place it and all his efforts in this field in the balance of his good
deeds, and to increase his reward and that of his colleagues in the
Committee for Distribution of Religious Publications to Pilgrims in
Jeddah for their blessed work.
If I may advise you, dear guest of Allah, I would remind you and
myself to use this precious time to earn the approval of Him whose
guest you have become within the sanctuary of His noble House
and to avoid anything that angers Him, for Allah has said, "And
whoever intends therein [a deed) of deviation or wrongdoing - We
will make him taste of a painful punishment".
~ // J.' J. ... J. ..
..-l . • - <~ ~L .• ' N
/ __ y~~.u+/ ~f.- ..~~~~..:.r-J
I ask Allah to accept your Hajj and forgive your sin, and Allah knows
best. Blessings and peace upon His servant and messenger, our
beloved imam and example, Muhammad, and upon his family,
companions and followers. Was - salamu alaikum wa rahmatullahi
wa barakatuh.
Minister of Islamic Affairs, Waqf, Da'wah and Irshad
Salih bin Abdul -Aziz bin Muhammad Aal ash-Shaikh
7. All praise is due to Allah, Lord of the worlds, and blessings and peace
be upon our Prophetand upon his followersand companions
The honored Ka bah is called"theAncrenlHouse"
It rs the focus of Mushm hearts in every corner of the globe Toward it
are directed their faces and hearts, humbly reverent in prayer to Allah
alone, fivetimes a day
Muslims have traveled to lhe Ancient House from every part of the earth
to perform therr religious rrtes and perform tawal around the Ka'bah
since the time it was bullt by Prophet lbrahim (peacebe upon him) to be
the Jirst house for the worship ol Allah - where Allah would be
worshippedaccordingto guidanceand true visionwith a pure belieftree
from supersiitionand erroneousconcepts
Allah,the Exalted,said:
" lndeed, the frrsthouse fof worship]establishedfor mankindwas that at
Bakkah[i.e, Makkah],- blessedand a guidancefortheworlds In it are
clear signs {asl Maqam lbrahim And whoever enters it shall be safe
And [due] to Allah lrom the people is a pilgrimage(Hajj)to the House -
for whoever is able to find therelo a way But whoever disbelieveslby
relusall - then indeed,Allah is free lrom need of the worlds "
- . 7 f r i r t , . t - ' f i ( , 4 ,
,.Sr{l qYl t? : 2 J_rtoI[$
)t/-art/"/lt./ , . . A. 4, ii ^/ t z r 2r r r 1 '" 1 .
f-cid+.cJ-l"di L!/ i4rlr)etr^J 6jF +.| > . . / . / ' * / . - . /
/(./r(/ z 2.7 /
a6l*6e-aYt,
- t
z ' 4 z . i / ; t z
)l-^-,+J!r[tl'-1",.- - > - - r L -
(3:96-97)
All praise is due to Allah, Lord of the worlds, and blessings and peace
be upon our Prophet and upon his followers and companions
The honored Ka' bah is called "the AncIent House",
It IS the focus of Muslim hearts in every corner of the globe Toward it
are directed their faces and hearts, humbly reverent in prayer to Allah
alone, five times a day.
Muslims have traveled to the Ancient House from every part of the earth
to perform the" religious ntes and perform lawaf around the Ka'bah
since the time it was built by Prophet Ibrahim (peace be upon him) to be
the first house for the worship of Allah - where Allah would be
worshipped according to guidance and true vision with a pure belief free
from superstition and erroneous concepts
Allah, the Exalted, said:
" Indeed, the first house [of worship] established for mankind was that at
Bakkah [i,e., Makkah], - blessed and a guidance for the worlds In it are
clear signs [as] Maqam Ibrahim And whoever enters it shall be safe
And [due] to Allah from the people Is a pilgrimage (Hajj) to the House·
for whoever is able to find thereto a way But whoever disbelieves [by
refusal] - then indeed, Allah is tree from need of the worlds"
(3:96·97)
8. Dear L4usliml
It has been contirmedtrom the Prophetg in hadithsof al-Bukhariand [,4uslim
I
I
t h a tl s l a mi s b u i l tu p o nf i v e : _ _ _ _ _ . _ - _ _ - - _ _ _ :
Thus, it is clearto us thatHajjis among the pillarsol lslamand that:---.._-_
whenever a person has the abilrty,his tstam rs not comptete unrit he i'1lfili; i"
perJormsHalj. i
-Muham
However,Hajjis not requiredexcept once in a lifetime AfterAllah had i M€ssengerofAilah
madeHajj an obligation,a man asked the Prophetg , "ls it every year, I
i
O Messengerof Allah?" He g replied,
" Haij is once, and for one who does more it is voluntary."
i Establishmentof prayer
(Na(atedbyAhmadAbuDawudandan-Nasa'i- Saheeh)l
The Hajj must be purely lor AIIah alone, and nol for showing off or l
garninga reputation Allah.the ExaltedsardIn a hadrthqudsi:
I Givingzakah
"l am the most self-sutficientof partners,needingno partnership lf one l
does a deed tor Me and for anotherlsimultaneously],I abandonhrmand :
hispartne.ship' :
(MuslimandlbnMaiah)l
In addirion theHajj shouldbe pertormedaccordrnglo the way laught by
i FastingRamadhan
Allahs lvlessengerg
Hajj (pilgrimage) to the
sacred House ol Allah
"Take from me your devotionalrites"
(lruslim)
Therefore,we adviseour brothersand sislerswho intendto perlormHajj
nol to travel until they have learnedhow the Prophet*! did it, so they
can complywilh the orderol Allah'sMessenger:....,
i
,,s'1%
%[s
Dear Muslim;
It has been confirmed from the Prophet if! in hadiths of al-Bukhari and Muslim
I that Islam is built upon five: r-" --"_ - "..;
Thus, it is clear to us that Hail is among the pillars of Islam and that,~ I' t.~
h h th b'l' h' I I I t 'I h "es Imony " I, ,. Sno
w enever a person as e a "ty, IS Sam IS not camp e e untl e, god but Alfon and Ihal
performs Hajj, Muhammoo Is ttlll
However. Hajj is nol required except once in a lifetime After Allah had: Messenger of Allah
made Hajj an Obligation, a man asked the Prophet if! ' "Is it every year, :
a Messenger of Allah?" He M> replied,
Establishment of prayer
"Han is once, and for one who does more it is voluntary,' : (salah)
(Narraled by Ahmad, Abu Dawud and an-Nasa'; - Saheeh) !
The Hajj must be purely for Allah alone, and not for shOWing off or 'I
gaining a reputation Allah, the Exalted said In a hadlth qudsJ:
ff' , , h' f 1"I am the most self-su IClen! of partners, needing no partners Ip, lone;
does a deed for Me and for another [simullaneously], I abandon him and
his partnership"
(Muslim and Ibn Majah)
In addllion the Hajj should be performed according 10 the way taught by
Allah's Messenger 'l6
Therefore, we advise our brothers and sisters who intend to performHaj]
not to travel until they have learned how the Prophet is did it, so they
can comply with the order of Allah's Messenger:. :
...[ "Take from me your devotional rites"
(Muslim)
Giving zakah
Fasting Ramadhan
Hajj (pilgrimage) to the
sacred House of Allah
9. 1. The pilgrimshouldintendhiyherHajjand Umrahtor the approvalo'l
Allah,seekingnearnessto Him,and nol for worldlyreasons,prideor
position,orobtaininga titleor reputation.
2. lt is desirablefor the lravelerto lirst write his will and state what he
owes and what is owed to him He should return any trusts in his
possessionlo their ownersor else obtain their permissionto retain
them,forourlivesareinthe HandofAllah.
3, One shouldrepentlrom sins and disobedienceto Allah,regretting
what waspastanddeterminingnotto returnto such sinsagain
4 He must return any propertytaken unjuslly if he had done so, and
compensatepeoplelor wrongsdoneto them lf unable,he mustask
themtortheirforgiveness
5. For Hajjor Umrahone must use halal wealthbecauseAllah is pure
andacceptsonlywhat is pure
6. One should avoid all kinds of wrongdoing He should not harm
anyoneby his tongue or his hand. He should not push and crowd
other pilgrimsin a way that will harm them. He should neither
backbite others nor spread gossip; nor should h€ argue with his
companionsor olhersexceptina goodway. Heshouldnol lieor say
thingsaboutAllahof whichhe hasno knowledge
,rr,s[.?,eE h -
%rN'
1. The pilgrim should intend hisJher Hajj and Umrah for the approval of
Allah, seeking nearness to Him, and not for worldly reasons, pride or
position, or obtaining a title or reputation.
2. It is desirable for the traveler to first write his will and slate what he
owes and what is owed to him. He should return any trusts in his
possession to their owners or else obtain their permission to retain
them, for our lives are in the Hand of Allah.
3. One should repent from sins and disobedience to Allah, regretting
what was past and determining not to return to such sins again.
4. He must return any property taken unjustly if he had done so, and
compensate people for wrongs done to them. If unable, he must ask
them for their forgiveness.
5. For Hajj or Umrah one must use halal wealth because Allah is pure
and accepls only what is pure.
6. One should avoid all kinds of wrongdoing. He should not harm
anyone by his tongue or his hand. He should not push and crowd
other pilgrims in a way that will harm them. He should neither
backbite others nor spread gossip; nor should he argue with his
companions or others except in a good way. He should not lie or say
things about Allah of which he has no knowledge
10. 7. The pilgrimshouldlearnandunderstandthe rulingspertainingto Haii
andUmrah.
8. The travelershouldbe attentiveto all his duties,the greatestot which
is prayeral its propertime in congregation He shouldincreasents
good deeds such as reciiing the Our'an, rememberingand
mentioningAllah,supplication,kindnessto peoplethroughwordand
deed,helpinglhose in need,givingsadaqahlo the poo( ordering
whatis rightandforbiddingwhatiswrong.
9. lt is recommendedthat the travelerdo his best to chooserighteous
compantons.
10. The travelershouldhave good moralsand mannerswith people,
including patience and forgiveness,gentlenessand kinoness,
forbearance,modesty,generosity,iustice,mercy,trustworthiness,
trulhtulness.loyalty,piety,etc.
1l lt is desirablethat the traveleradvisehis familyto be consciousol
Allah, for that is what Allah has inslructedthe former and later
peoples
'12 lt is desirablethatthe travelerrecitesregularlythe supplicationsand
wordstaughtby the Prophet49 , amongthemthe supplicationswhen
settingoul andwhenboardingthe meansol transport
'ro$[7rG 9 -
%rN'
7. The pilgrim should learn and understand the rulings pertaining to Hajj
and Umrah.
8. The traveler should be attentive to all his duties, the greatest of which
is prayer at its proper time in congregation He should increase his
good deeds such as reciting the Qur'an, remembering and
mentioning Allah, supplication, kindness to people through word and
deed, helping those in need, giving sadaqah to the poor, ordering
what is right and forbidding what is wrong_
9. It is recommended that the traveler do his best to choose righteous
companions.
10. The traveler should have good morals and manners with people,
including patience and forgiveness, gentleness and kindness,
forbearance, modesty, generosity, justice, mercy, trustworthiness,
truthfulness, loyalty, piety, etc.
11 It is desirable that the traveler advise his family to be conscious of
Allah, for that is what Allah has instructed the former and later
peoples.
t 2. It is desirable that the traveler recites regularly the supplications and
words taught by the Prophet ilis ' among them the supplications when
setting out and when boarding the means of transport.
(See p.75)
11. "Labbayklor
UmrahandHall",
il he intends
Hajial-Qiran'
lhram is the frrsto{ the rites of Hajjand Umrah
It means the intention(niyyah)to enter the state of consecrationfor HaJi
or Umrah The lrme for performance of Umrah is any time throughout
the year The time lorHajj is during theHali months,which are:
i--_-*-
I Snawwat,Dhul-Oa'dah and the firstten days of Dhul'Hiijah.I
l :,:_:"::*_:::*:*_ ___ -'--- -,J
The duties of Hajj and Umrah begin with ihram at the meeqat (a potnt
some distance trom Makkah beyond which a pilgnm may not pass
without ihram - Reler to Page 10)
When someone intendingHaji or Umrah reaches lhe meeqat on land by
car or other lransport, he should make ghusl (a complete bath) and
scent if il is easy lor hrm, but there is no stn upon him il he does nol
bathe Then he wears two clean while ihram garments - one
around his waist and the olher over his shoulders There is no
dress for a woman in ihram, bul she wears whatever
adequalely covers her body oI any color, as long as it ls
conspicuouslydecorative
Then, he/she makes intentionof ihramtor UmrahorHajj,saying:l
( . See page 15 for an explanationof these terms )
With lhese words he has begun the talbiyah.announcingthat he is
in the state ot ihram
When the pilgrim comes by sea or by air, it has become customary
the caotain or a crew member to announce approach to the meeqal
that lhe pilgrims among the passengers can prepare themselves
ihram Then when they reach the meeqat, they begin the talbiyah
Hajjor Umrah
It is allowablefor the pilgrimto put on his ihram garments at home in hi
own country and begin the rites of Hail or Umrah in the ship or
with pronunciationof the talbiyah upon reachingthe meeqat
"Labbayklor
Umrah",it he
intendsonly
'Labbaykfor Umrah
with releaseuntil
Hajj",if heintends
Hajj al'Tamatlu'
"Labbayk for
Umrah". if he
intends only
Um' h
"Labbayk for Umrah
with release until
Hajj", if he intends
Hajj al· Tamahu'
"Labbayk for
Umrah and HaJJ",
if he intends
Hajj al·Qiran'
l.8bbl1yl< fOt Hall
It h<llntends Hajj
010<' ( I·Uradl'
..
Ihram is the first of the rites of HaJJ and Umrah
It means the intention (niyyah) to enter the state of consecration for HaJJ
or Umrah. The time for performance of Umrah is any time throughout
the year The time for Hajj is during the Hajj months, which are:
Shawwai. Dhul-Qa'dah and the first ten days of Dhul- Hijjah.
The duties of Hajj and Umrah begin with ihram at the meeqat (a pOint
some distance from Makkah beyond which a pilgrim may not pass
without ihram - Refer to page 10)
When someone intending Hajj or Umrah reaches the meeqat on land by
car or other transport, he should make ghusl (a complete bath) and use
scent if it is easy for him, but there is no Sin upon him if he does not
bathe Then he wears two clean white ihram garments - one wrap~d
around his waist and the other over his shoulders There is no particular
dress for a woman in ihram. but she wears whatever clothing
adequately covers her body of any color, as long as it is not
conspicuouSly decorative.
Then, he/she makes the intention of ihram for Umrah or Hajj. saying:
( " See page 15 for an e.planation of these terms.)
With these words he has begun the talbiyah. announcing that he is
in the state of ihram.
When the pilgrim comes by sea or by air, it has become customary fo
the captain or a crew member to announce approach to the meeqat
that the pilgrims among the passengers can prepare themselves f
ihram Then when they reach the meeqat, they begin the talbiyah fa
Hajj or Umrah
It is allowable for the pilgrim to put on his ihram garments at home in hi
own country and begin the rites of Hajj or Umrah in the ship or pia
with pronunciation of the talbiyah upon reaching the meeqat
IMen recite the lalbiyah In a loud voice. and women Quietly to themselves. I
12. : Before ihram it is recommended to do th€ following: l
1 Trim the nailsand mustache,remove underarmand Dubichair
2 Wash the entire body when it can be done easilv But there is no
blame if one does not bathe
r The aforementionedis fromthe Sunnahand aDpliesto bothmen and woren
3 The man removes all of his regular (stitched)clothingand puts on the
ihram garments
4 The woman removes her fitted face mask or niqab She can cover
her face from non-mahrammen by lettingdown a part of her headcover
(khrmar)over it, and there is no problem il the ctothtouches her face
5 After bathing,the man perfumeshis body,but not his ihram garments
The woman uses only a faint scent that will not be noticeable
6, Upon completion ot ihat menttoned above, the pilgrim makes the
intention to complete the Hajj or Umrah, and by doing so he/she has
entered the state ol ihram, even without having pronounced anything
out loud lf one intends ihram immedratelyafteran obligatoryprayer it is
good- Or he can pray tvvorakahs as the Sunnah after wudhu
lf one is performingHajj or Umrah on behalf of someone else, he makes
thal intentionat the time of ihram,and may say,"Labbaykfor so-and-so ,'
i
assumingihram.i
The Words ol Talbiyah
+
"Labbayk-Allahummalabbayk Labbaykata shareeka laka tabbayk
lnnal-hamdawan-ni mata laka wal-mulk La shareekalak ,'
(l respond lin obedience] to You, O Allah, I respond I respond - no
partneris there to You I respond
All praise and lavor is Yours,and sovereignty There rs no partner to you )
When to Recite the Tg]bilah
:
- . -
3
,,,S17,
%lulS
The Words of Talbiyah
·.
1Before ihram it is recommended to do the following:
1 Trim the nails and mustache, remove underarm and pubic hair
2 Wash the entire body when it can be done easily But there is no
blame if one does not bathe.
IThe aforementioned is from the Sunnah and applies to both men and women.
3, The man removes all of his regular (stitched) clothing and puts on the
ihram garments_
4 The woman removes her fitted face mask or niqab She can cover
her face from non-mahram men by letting down a part of her headcover
(khlmar) over it, and there is no problem if the cloth touches her face
5 After bathing, the man perfumes his body, but not his ihram garments
The woman uses only a faint scent that will not be noticeable
6. Upon completion of that mentioned above, the pilgrim makes the
intention to complete the Hajj or Umrah, and by doing so he/she has
entered the state of ihram, even without having pronounced anything
oulloud. If one intends ihram immediately after an obligatory prayer it is
good. Or he can pray two rakahs as the Sunnah after wudhu
If one is performing Hajj or Umrah on behalf 01 someone else. he makes
thai intention at the time of ihram, and may say, "Labbayk for so-and·so.. "
................+
"Labbayk-Allahumma labbayk Labbayka la shareeka laka labbayk
Innal-hamda wan-ni mata laka wal-mulk La shareeka lak "
(I respond [in obedience] to You, a Allah, I respond I respond - no
partner is there to You I respond
All praise and favor is Yours, and sovereignty There IS no partner to You)
When to Recite the Talbiyah _ __ ,
--- . __ . ' i-
Durfng Umrah. (rom Ihe moment 01 ihram un 1Ih beginning of tawaf.
I
DUTlr19 Ha~ trom the momenl 01 Ihram Imlll the stoning the large pilar
(jamra.n) on the mom ns 01 Eld
The.. no
palllC. r JW
Sl*1Iled in
~"nlh fc
assuming ihram. ,
13. The Prophet g specifiedfive pointsfor enteringihramlorthose
intending Haiior Umrah. Theseare:
the meeqatforlhosecomingfromMadinah Todayit is called"AbyarAli"'
and is 45Okilometerslrom Makkahal-Mukarramah.
the meeqatfor thosecominglrom or throughSyria,Jordan,northern
the meeqattor thosecomingfromor throughNajd(easternArabia).lt is
nowcalled"as-Saylal-Kabeer"
and lies75 kilometarsfrom Makkah.
the meeqat for those coming lrom Yemen and farther south Today'
peopteassumeihramfromas-Sadiyah,
whichis 92 kilomotersfrom Makkah.
the meeqatlor thosecomingfromthe directionof lraq'
whichis 94 kilometersfromMakkahal-Mukarramah
It is obligatorylor everyoneintendingHaij or Umrah10assume ihram
betoreenteringthe area beyondthese points.Any who knowinglypass
throughwithoutihrammustretumto the me€qattor ihram'
otherwisethe violationrequiresthe slaughterof a sh€op in Makkahtor
diskibutionto the ooor
Y
The Prophet 'IIi specified five points for entering ihram for those
r·"'··,.. intending Hail or Umrah. These are:
•
AI-Juhtah
Yalamlam
Dhatu Irq
the meeqat for those coming from Madinah. Today it is called "Abyar Ali",
and is 450 kilometers from Makkah al-Mukarramah.
the meeqat for those coming from or through Syria, Jordan, northern
Hijaz, North Africa and Egypt.!t Is near the lawn of Rablgh.
183 k1lomelers from Makkah, from which people nowadays enter Ihram.
the meeqat for those coming from or through Najd (eastern Arabia). It is
now called "as-Sayl al-Kabeer"
and lies 75 kilometers from Makkah.
the meeqat for those coming from Yemen and farther south Today,
people assume ihram from as-Sadiyah,
which is 92 kilometers from Makkah.
the meeqat for those coming from the direction of Iraq,
which is 94 kilometers from Makkah al-Mukarramah.
It is obligatory for everyone intending Hajj or Umrah to assume ihram
before entering the area beyond these points. Any who knowingly pass
through without ihram must return to the meeqat for ihram,
otherwise the violation requires the slaughter of a sheep in Makkah for
distribution to the poor
14. i : ' . ' , Z 2 . ' : ' . , ' , : ' . '
l ; . r t . , l
- t i t - , . 4 ' . : :
1 : : , 4 ' a ' . a t -
:;r::
D rL llL f,!iail
1,<C k a na:crs
D h a L J r q
9 i f , l o m e i e r s
183 k onreters
|
'
I O e r l a l u l a . ? - 7
2rz'
V
iaiSnl arf
neS Cj-.itt:tatf l,1J({a,.1- aSSLtfrC lIa I 'Cr !-:tl irajt tfl:t(;tfr ..ja i
iltl fcf tJnlilfr i tar! l .si lrl lir atr:.tfoil LrLls t ! :|! irt rlrr J t: t rar'.lril ll
s a i a l r i r ' , : l r e l r e J . e s l . ' f , r l ia f ' s a l l i i i ' e e f r
T.osi. r'f o ,.e ns ale lire 'rteeqdi :il?:r it' exa:|l) rt
'
.leiiclf
lvlast.t.an 3ac Bair.;tir J r',- Sa i]- of a.-:f SlaTa f,<sr:,re nT:lrl
i {lm tirc I r itnre.s
FiI lhff't
'it . |:a..t: i,l 11-.,i;:11r tj irf rr Frit!ui
COtI~:l/IJ111! 11·' r •
"They are lor those who come from them <'.Ix! those from beyond theml
who intood Hajj <lIld Um.ah."
(AI·Bukhan and MuslIm)
Residents of Msl<l<a'i essurne !I,ram iar Kllij irom Me.!<'kah itsG-li,
but lor Urnr"It, !lle!' mvsl go to an area olJtslde lhe Oord"r;; 0, the heram
sQnC1lJGJf)', ~ e nt1Hrest of whIch Is al-Taneern.
Th()s;~ I,.vl10 live inslc..e the meeqa! arec'l, fo, eXCl:1ipl€, fn ,Je{jd'r·dl.
MasIUfG1J Sadri B~lrlr~ih. tJmn) Sala.m 0.[ as~I--Sn~rCjl.lrl as'su,flle HlrarT1
from U.fSlr hom~s.
For them. their p!acs of res1d9nc~ l~ tr:e rneeq~!.
the NOM
15. Onc€ the pilgrim has entered the state of ihram at the meeqat, the
followingis prohibitedto him:
:
f . . . r . t t r . . . . t .
dl Removinghair or cuttingthe nails (However,rf some hair talls or is
pulledout uninientionallyor if the hair or nails are cut due to
forgetfulnessor ignoranceof the ruling,it is excused)
$ using perfumeor scenton the bodyor clothing(Whatremainson the
body lrom before ihram is excused,but scent in clothingmust be
washedout )
$ Huntinglandanimalsor cooperatingin that by chasingor pointingout
game withinlhe boundariesof the HaramThis appliesto all N4uslims,
maleandfemale,whetherin ihramor not
S Cutting or uprooting any lrees or green plants within the Haram
boundarieswhich were not plantedby man This also appliesto all
Muslims.irresDectiveof ihram-
{f Pickingup anythingdroppedor lost in Makkahby anyoneunlessto
assistin findingtheownerAgain,the rulingappliesto all,withor without
ihram,
" Using perfume or scent on the body or clothing. (What remains on the
body from before ihram is excused, but scent in clothing must be
washed out.)
Once the pilgrim has entered the state of ihram at the meeqat, the
following is prohibited to him:
" Hunting land animals or cooperating in that by chasing or pointing out
game within the boundaries of the Haram.This applies to all Muslims,
male and female, whether in ihram or not.
" Cutting or uprooting any trees or green plants within the Haram
boundaries which were not planted by man. This also applies to all
Muslims, irrespective of ihram.
l Picking up anything dropped or lost in Makkah by anyone unless to
assist in finding the owner. Again, the ruling applies to all, with or without
ihram.
·
c/
r·~·:·:~~~~~·:~:;·:;::~::·:~·~:" (H_o, ,f W~ hoi, j," Of ,
pulled out unintentionally or jf the hair or nails are cut due to
forgetfulness or ignorance of the rUling, it is excused.)
E~
W
~
t!
~
16. I;J'iJJiJITII]iJ$9!
0 Marrying,sendinga proposalor arranginga marriagefor oneseltor
another,as well as maritalintercourseand anythingthat stimulates
desire.The Prophet#i said,
- - l
i
;O"" '" ihrammustnot marry be weddedo1_p,ilp*."
i
(Muslim)
{l A womanduringihramis not permittedto wear glovesor a niqab or
burqa' (a tightly fitted lace mask) When there are unrelatedmen
nearbyshecoversherfacewith partof her headcover.
{f A man in ihram is not permittedlo cover his head with lhe ihram
garmentor any headgearsuchas a cap,clothheadcoveror turban lt
he shoulddo so havingforgottenor out of ignoranceof the ruling,he
shouldremoveit as soonas he is awareof it andno ransomis required
fromhim,
$ The manis alsonotallowedto weargarmentsstitchedto fitthe bodyor
partof it, suchas a gownor robe,a shirt,pants,undemearor shoes
One who cannotobtaina waistwrapperfor ihrammay wear loosepants
and one who cannolfind sandalsmay wear slipperswith no ransom
required
ffij
lslFae
%i,$
~ Marrying. sending a proposal or arranging a marriage for oneself or
another. as well as marital intercourse and anything that stimulates
desire. The Prophet iji; said.
r;'One;~ ihram must not m~r;Y~be.~.;~dd;;~~-P;~;;~··-I
.••.~ . ~ • _ , • ._ • "'~.ww. _ •
(Muslim)
~ A woman during ihram is not permitted to wear gloves or a niqab or amburqa' (a tightly fitted face mask). When there are unrelated men
nearby she covers her face with part of her headcover.
4it A man in ihram is not permitted to cover his head with the ihram
garment or any headgear such as a cap. cloth headcover or turban. If
he should do so having forgotten or out of ignorance of the ruling. he
should remove it as soon as he is aware of it and no ransom is required
from him.
~ The man is also not allowed to wear garments stitched to fit the body or
part of it. such as a gown or robe. a shirt. pants. underwear or shoes
One who cannot obtain a waist wrapper for ihram may wear loose pants
and one who cannot find sandals may wear slippers with no ransom
required
17. ,nA
Wt&, .,$' {* Whilein lhram,oneis allowedto do the following
6) !h eH?ii"i:':'"'Iil'i;i#i,i,l?'Jfil'"ls'ea
*t Shadeoneselfunderan umbrellaor ceiling,
includingthatof a caror bus
$ Carrybaggage,mattresses,etc , on hishead
fg Bandagea wound
(i Changeone'sgarments,as wellas
cleaningor washingthem
tl Washhis/herheadand body lt any hair
shouldcomeout unintentionally
it is excused-
8tr
-+
Additionally,if a man covers his head with a cap or cloth out of
forgetfulnessor ignorancehe musl removeit as soonas he remembers
or knows.andtherewillbe no ransomduefromhim
~ While in Ihram, one is allowed to do the following:
Wear a wristwatch, ring, eyeglasses, earphones,
belt and sandals below the ankles.
~ Shade oneself under an umbrella or ceiling,
including that of a car or bus.
WCarry baggage. mattresses, etc., on his head.
" Bandage a wound
~ Change one's garments, as well as
cleaning or washing them.
Wash hislher head and body. II any hair
should come out unintentionally
it is excused.
Additionally, il a man covers his head with a cap or cloth out 01
forgetfulness or ignorance he must remove it as soon as he remembers
or knows, and there will be no ransom due lrom him.
18. ThoseintendingHajjchooseoneof the threekinds:
One assumes ihram for Umrah during the Hajj months (which are
Shawal, Dhul-Oadah and the first ten nights ot Dhul- Hujah),saying,
"Labbayk for Umrah with release until Halj", After completing the tawaf
and sai of Umrah and cutting the hair, he/she is released lrom ihram
and all its reslrictions Then on the 8th of Dhul- Hijjah he assumes ihram
, again for Hajj from his place of residence and sets out to complele the
I Hajj rites He is required lo ofter a sacrifice of a sheep or goat, or seven
I people may share in the sacrifice of a camel or cow lf he cannot do so,
i then he must last three days during Hajj and seven days when he
i returns home.
The pilgrim intends one ihram for both Umrah and Hajj,saying, "Labbayk
for Umrah and HajJ" Upon reaching Makkah, he performs tawat al-
qudim and sai, which seryes as the sai for both Umrah and Hajj-He
does not cut his/her hair and remains in ihram untilthe 8th ot Dhul-Hiijah
when the Hajj rites begin Then he completes the Hajj, excepl that he
need not perform sai a second time He, also, is required to sacrificea
sheep or goat or share in a camel or cow as one of seven
OneintendsihramforHalJonly,saying,"LabbayktorHajl" In Makkahhe
performstawafal-qudumand sai forHajj,remainingin ihramuntilthe
ritesare completed.He is not requiredto sacrificean animalsincehe
did notperformbothUmrahandHajj
Tamattuis preferablefor those pilgrimswho do not bringsacrificial
animalsalongwiththem,andthisis whatthe Prophetg instructedhis
companions(Thosewho bringsacrificialanimalswiththemdo Oiran
andtheresidenlsof Makkahlfradonly)
nWe
'
.rllll
lrtr'
whrch requr.es lhe
acrilico ol an anrmal
o
r....·......···················..·······..··..··..·····1
whiCh requires the
acriflco of an animal
One assumes ihram for Umrah during the Hajj months (which are
I Shawwal, Dhul-Qadah and the first ten nights of Dhul- Hijjah), saying,
"Labbayk for Umrah with release unlil Hajj". After completing the tawaf
and sa i of Umrah and cutting the hair, he/she is released from ihram
I
and all its restrictions Then on the 8th of Dhul- Hijjah he assumes ihram
again for Hajj from his place of residence and sets out to complete the
: Hajj rites. He is required to offer a sacrifice of a sheep or goat, or seven I
ipeople may share in the sacrifice of a camel or cow If he cannot do so,
Ithen he must fast three days during Hajj and seven days when he Ilreturns home.
The pilgrim intends one ihram for both Umrah and Hajj, saying, "Labbayk
for Umrah and Hajj" Upon reaching Makkah, he performs tawaf al-
qudum and sa i, which serves as the sa i for both Umrah and Hajj. He
does not cut hislher hair and remains in ihram until the 8th of Dhul- Hijjah
when the Hajj rites begin Then he completes the Hajj, except that he
need not perform sai a second time He, also, is required to sacrifice a
sheep or goat or share in a camel or cow as one of seven.
One intends ihram for Hajj only, saying, "Labbayk for Hajj" In Makkah he
performs lawaf al-qudum and sai for Hajj, remaining in ihram until the
rifes are completed. He is not required to sacrifice an animal since he
did not perform both Umrah and Hajj
Tamattu is preferable for those pilgrims who do not bring sacrificial
animals along with them, and this is what the Prophet 7j;; instructed his
companions (Those who bring sacrificial animals with them do Oiran.
and the residents of Makkah. Urad only.)
19. ilrr l[--j;- ::L---'T::
Ihram from ihe meeqatIor ali
Saifor HajjandUmrah Saifor Umrah
i-:::'-::il:l'l"t'*I
Remainingin ihramand j
observingits restrictionsI
untilthe Dayof SacrificeI
(10Dhul-Hijjah) I
I | 1 i Forifrad,tawafal-qudumisa sunnahactandthereisnoproblemif it isomitted.
Tll ll one performs tawaf aFqudim and then goes
L-.1 the sai for Haij atter tawaf al-ifadhah.
to Mina, he
i*-ih"
"-"tl
b.y b"k * th" ,gr
"f
;;:ffi;.di.g h*'ti"*"iircn"o garments removed
I by his guardian, who recites the talbiyah for him. Thus, he is in the state of ihram
I and is to be prevented from all that is orohibited to an adult In ihram. The intention
! is made lor the small girl also by her guardian, who recites the talbiyah lor her,
I puning her into the state of ihram. she iss also to be prevented lrom all that is
I prohibited to an adult. The body and clothing of a small child must be pure during
j tawaf because it is like salah, which requires taharah. When the boy or girl is old
i enough to understand. he/she assumes ihram with the guardian's permission and
I does eveMhing lhe adults do.
i..··FGJ For ifrad, lawaf al-qudum is a sunnah act and there is no problem if it is omitted.
.f2l If one performs tawaf al-qudum and then goes dIrectly to Mina, he shoo perform
L:;,J the sai for Hall after tawaf al-ifadhah.
( IFRAD II QIRAN ] I TAMATTU I
I Ihram from the meeoat for all I
I:::::::::~mTow.;"~,,"m IL '.w.1 .I-'''',m I[ ,.~II~Ummh J
Sa; for Hajj and Umrah II Sal for Umrah I
L_ Cutting or shaving hair I
i lRemaining in ihram and I Remaining In Ihram and IComplete release from lhram Ii observing its restrictions I observing its restrlcllons 'I
i until the Day of Sacrifice until the Day of Sacrifice
!::, (10 Dhul· Hijjah) II (10 Dhul- HWah) IAssumes ihram once again I. for Hail on 8 Dhul-Hljjah
The small boy below the age of understanding has his stitched garments removed
by his guardian, who recites the talbiyah for him. Thus, he is in the state of ihram
and is to be prevented from all that is prohibited to an adult In ihram. The intention
is made for the small girl also by her guardian, who recites the talbiyah for her,
puning her into the state of ihram. she iss also to be prevented from all that is
prohibited to an adult. The body and clothing of a small child must be pure during
tawal because it ;s like salah, which requires taharah. When the boy or girl is old
enough to understand. he/she assumes ihram with the guardian's permission and
does everything the adults do.
20.
21. Whena personintenaingUmrant"u"nu. U"txun,
i
n is JesiraOieio oame immeoiaierv
""0
tt'"" g" srra'gntio al'Masjidal'
Haram,in whichis situatedtheAncientHouse(theKabah),for the rites
of UmrahAndit is acceptable,also,it he doesnotbathe.
He entersal-Masiidal'Haramwith his rightfoot' saying'
Audhu billahil-atheemiwa bi wajihil-kareemiwa sultanihil-qadeemi
minash-shaytanir-raieem.-Allahummaaftahleeabwabarahmatik
(l seekrefugein Allah,the Supreme,andin Hisnoblecountenanceand
HrseternalauthorityfromSatan,theaccursed.OAllah,openfor methe
gatesof Yourmercy.)
mi..rppl# d ,
: (NarratedbyAbu Dawud- saheeh) j
i _ . - - . - - - - - . -
"He then headstowardthe honoredKabahto begintawaf.'
It is from the sunnahfor a man to bare his right shoulderand arm
(idhtibad).Thisis donebypassingtheupperihramwrapperundertheright
armpitand coveringthe leftshoulderwithbothends.
Then he beginsthe tawafol sevencircuils,
startingat the Black Stone. lt is a sunnahact to kiss the Black Stoneif
one is ableto reachit withoutharmingpeopleby crowdingor pushing.
And it is sinfulto insult,strikeor harmany Muslim. Whenthe area is
crowded, it is sufficientto point to the Black Stone from a distance'
saying,"Allahuakbar"withoutstoppingas one passesby it
f--
-''''-------
I lt is not permissibleto pusholhersor harmthemin any way.
I
When a person intending Umrah reaches Makkah,
i
It is desirable to bathe immediately and then go straight to al-Masjid ai-
Haram, in which is situated the Ancient House (the Kabah), for the rites
of Umrah And it is acceptable. also, if he does not bathe.
He enters al-Masjid al-Haram with his right foot, saying,
Audhu billahil-atheemi wa bi wajihil-kareemi wa sultanihil-qadeemi
minash-shaytanir-rajeem ..Allahumma aftah lee abwaba rahmatik
(I seek refuge in Allah, the Supreme, and in His noble countenance and
His eternal authority from Satan, the accursed.. 0 Allah, open for me the
gates of Your mercy.)
[hiS supPii~-;;tion(duaa) is what is said upon entering any masjid.
(Narrated by Abu Dawud - saheeh)
- - - - - - - - '
He then heads toward the honored Kabah to begin tawaf. i___ - •. I
It is from the sunnah for a man to bare his right shoulder and arm
(idhtibaa). This is done by passing the upper ihram wrapper under the right
armpit and covering the left shoulder with both ends.
Then he begins the tawaf of seven circuits,
starting at the Black Stone. It is a sunnah act to kiss the Black Stone if
one is able to reach it without harming people by crowding or pushing.
And it is sinful to insult, strike or harm any Muslim. When the area is
crowded, it is sufficient to point to the Black Stone from a distance,
saying, "Allahu akbar" without stopping as one passes by it
22. Thepilgrimcontinueslo circlethe Kabah,
rememberingand mentioningAllah, asking His forgivenessand
supplicatingwithanydu'aa'he wishesor recitingthe Our'anthroughout
the seven circuits He should not raise his voice reciling particular
supplications,as thisdisturbsotherswho aredoingtawaf
i As onepassesar-Ruknal-Yamani(theYemeniCorner),
he touchesit with his handif he can do so easily,He shouldnot kissit
or wipe his hand over il as some do, contraryto the sunnahot the
Propheti4 - When unableto touchjt withhis hand,he shouldcontinue
in his tawafwithoutpointingto it or saying"Allahuakbar" lt is fromthe
sunnah,as one performstawal,to recitebetweenthe YemeniCorner
andthe BlackStone:
"Rabbanaalinafid-dunyahasanatanwa liF akhiratihasanalanwa qina
adhaban-nar"
"OurLord,giveus inthisworldwhatis goodandin the Hereafterwhatis
goodandprotectusfromthe punishmentof the Fire"
ij.rlliy (Our'an- 2:201)
,r"tnit*"vln"i;;iir;;t;i;,
beginningeachcircuital the BlackStoneand endingat it Formen it is
sunnahto walk brisklywith smallstepsduringthe firstlhreecircuitsof
tawafal-qud0monly
JE' . 'J.Ai·~~QllJ1lli··m
I The pilgrim continues to circle the Kabah,
remembering and mentioning Allah, asking His lorgiveness and
supplicating with any du'aa' he wishes or reciting the Qur'an throughout
the seven circuits. He should not raise his voice reciting particular
supplications, as this disturbs others who are doing tawal.
As one passes ar-Rukn al-Yamani (the Yemeni Corner),
he touches it with his hand il he can do so easily. He should not kiss it
or wipe his hand over it as some do, contrary to the sunnah 01 the
Prophet ~ . When unable to touch it with his hand, he should continue
in his lawaI without pointing to it or saying "Allahu akbar", It is Irom the
sunnah, as one performs tawal, to recite between the Yemeni Corner
and the Black Stone:
"Rabbana atina lid-dunya hasanatan wa lil- akhirati hasanatan wa qina
'adhab an-nar."
"Our Lord, give us in this world what is good and in the Hereafter what is
good and protect us lrom the punishment of the Fire,"
(Qur'an - 2:201)
! In this way the tawal is completed,
beginning each circuit at the Black Stone and ending at it For men it is
sunnah to walk briskly with small steps during the first three circuits 01
tawal al·qudum only
24. Walkinginsidethe Hiirduringtawaf Thisactuallyinvalidatesthe tawaf
[_Ft1ge thglU-,seart9f11e1audta;.g_f;i,+ ]
Touchingandwipingthe handsoverall the cornersot the Ka'bahor its
walls,door,covering,or Maqamlbrahim.All of this is not lawtulas it is
from the innovationsin religion(bidah),which was not done by the
ProDhet'€r.
The pushingand crowdingof menand womenduringtawaf,especially
at the BlackStoneandMaqamlbrahim.Thisshouldbe strictlyavoided-
-f@
1 Coverhisrightshoulderonceagain
2. Praytwo rak'ahsbehindMaqamlbrahimif it is possiblewith ease;
otherwisein any partot al-Masiidal-Haram.This prayeris a confirmed
sunnahin whichonerecites(afteraFFatihah)inthefirstrakah:
,,41..t?1li J4)
v)26JtUe
Surahal-Kafirunandinthe secondrakah:Surahal-lkhlas
r)p
LlEg"rE:il9lElr9lh"l-3119 "'""qabi l
Walking inside the Hijr during tawaf, This actually invalidates the tawaf
[-~cause_th~~1jr~~-~~rt of_i~e~~,b_a~~~~~~~~SiCJe~=-]
Touching and wiping the hands over all the corners of the Ka'bah or its
walls, door, covering, or Maqam Ibrahim. All of this is not lawful as it is
from the innovations in religion (bidah), which was not done by the
Prophet * .
The pushing and crowding of men and women during tawaf, especially
at the Black Stone and Maqam Ibrahim. This should be strictly avoided,
, Upon completion of tawal one should:
1 Cover his right shoulder once again
2. Pray two rak'ahs behind Maqam Ibrahim if it is possible with ease;
otherwise in any part of al-Masjid ai- Haram. This prayer is a confirmed
sunnah in which one recites (after al-Fatihah) in the first rakah:
Surah ai- Kafirun and in the second rakah: Surah al-Ikhlas.
~cites other parts of the Our'an it is acceptable.
25. i
Afterthe complerionot tawaf,
i
one goesto beginhis sai of seventripsat as-Sala,recitingt"lnnas,safa
wal-marwata min shaair illah',(lndeed, as-SaJaand aFMarwah are
amongthe symbolsof Allah)
! . , . i i . r < Z i a , x
rJ.o)4JD-o-ajlr,Jffi
I2:1571,,andadding,"t beginwiththatwithwhichAilahbegan,'This was
the practaceof the Prophet*! as narratedin saheeh Muslim
I Then he standson as-safafacingihe Kabah,l
praisingandgiorifyingAllahand supphcatingHim,saying:
"La ilaha ill-Allahuwahdahu la shareekalah Lahul-mulkuwa lanur.
hamdu wa huwa ala kulli shay'inqadeer_
La ilaha ill-Allahu wahdahu, anjaza wa'dahu wa nasara abdahu wa
hazamal-ahzabawahdah."
"Thereis no god butAllahalonewithno partner His is the dominionand
His is [all] praise and He is over all things mmpetent. There is no god
but Allahalone;He fulfilledHis promiseand supportedHis seruantand
defeatedthe [enemylalliesalone
He repeaisthisthreetimes,
supplicating in between with anything he wishes, and if he does less
than that,thereis no fault.He raiseshis handsonlywhen supplicating,
and does not pointwiththemwhensaying,',Allahu
akba/
(which is a common mistakeamong many pilgrims).
: He then descendslrom as-safa
towardal-MaMahand supplicateswithany duaathat comesto mindtor
himself,his lamily and the Muslimsin generai When reachingthe
green marKer,
men (but not women) should run untilthey come to the second marker,
afierwhlchtheywalkas usualuntiltheyarrivalat al-MaMah
I~~.er the ':'_J11p1etiO~ of tawaf,
one goes to begin his sai of seven trips at as-Safa, reciting: "Innas-safa
wal-marwata min shaair illah "(Indeed, as-Safa and al-Marwah are
among the symbols of Allah)
{2:157}, and adding, "I begin with that with which Allah began" This was
the practice of the Prophet ... as narrated in saheeh Muslim
IThen he stands on as-Safa facing the Kabah, !
, ,
praising and glorifying Allah and supplicating Him, saying:
"La ilaha ill-Allahu wahdahu la shareeka lah_ Lahul-mulku wa lahul-
hamdu wa huwa ala kulli shay'in qadeer.
La ilaha ill-Allahu wahdahu, anjaza wa'dahu wa nasara abdahu wa
hazamal-ahzaba wahdah."
"There is no god but Allah alone with no partner His is the dominion and
His is [allJ praise and He is over all things competent There is no god
but Allah alone; He fulfilled His promise and supported His servant and
defeated the (enemYI allies alone."
IH~ ;ep~ai~ this ihr~~ times:
supplicating in between with anything he wishes, and if he does less
than that, there is no fault He raises his hands only when supplicating,
and does not point with them when saying, "Allahu akba~'
(which is a common mistake among many pilgrims).
IHe then descends trom as-Safa
toward al-Marwah and supplicates with any duaa that comes to mind for
himself, his family and the Muslims in general When reaching the
green marker,
men (but not women) should run until they come to the second marker,
after which they walk as usual until they arrival at al-Marwah
26. UponreachingaFMarwah,
$ one faces the Kabah and supplicatesas he did at as-Safawith any
supplicationshe wishes Hecontinueswalkingto the greenmarker,then
runsbetweenthe two (menonly)and then walksto as-safa Thus,he
has completedtwo trips- one from as-Safato al-Marwahand another
from al-MaMahto as-safa He continuesuntilhe finishesseventrios.
endrngat al-Marwah
li Thereis no blameuponhim/herfor comptetingthe saion a wheelchairif
overcomeby latigueor illness
: y' e*omanwho hasmenstrualor postpartumbleeding
$ can completeher sai (but not tawal)becausethe area
of sai is not a partof al-Masjidal-Haram-
Amongthe commonerrorscommittedis
i tne runningof womenbetweenthetwogreenmarkers
ta Atterthecompletionof sai,the manshavesor shorlenshisnarr
(shavingis preferable)Whenshorteningthe hair,
someot it shouldbe cuttrom everypartofthehead...-..-........-
N Thewomancutsfromthe lengthof herhairwhat
is aboutequalto thewidthof a finger
l-trifrih.iffi;6;-ifi;;h;-il;c6--l
and one is free from all the restrictionsof ihram
>i
f
Upon reaching al-Marwah,
fill one faces the Kabah and supplicates as he did at as-Safa with any
supplications he wishes He continues walking to the green marker, then
runs between the two (men only) and then walks to as-Safa Thus, he
has completed two trips - one from as-Safa to al·Marwah and another
from al-Marwah to as-Safa , He continues until he finishes seven trips,
endIng al al·Marwah
4ii There is no blame upon him/her for completing the sai on a wheelchair if
overcome by fatigue or illness.
Among the common errors committed is
the running of women between the two green markers.
; / A woman who has menstrual or postpartum bleeding
fiI can complete her sai (but not tawaf) because the area
of sal is not a part of al-Masjid al-Haram.
1..·..··..~ro:
!
fiI Alter the completion of sai, the man shaves or shortens his hair
(shaving is preferable) When shortening the hair, ~
some of it should be cut from every part of the head i
fiI The woman cuts from the length of her hair what
is about equai to the width of a finger .
.------ ...._~~~~~~~
With this the rites of Umrah are complete
and one is free from all the restrictions of ihram
28. & : r $ e w
- , {t4*{
t - . f f
. " - ; r ' - " < ' - " "
- -
".''*
€4
*i':_**.i
29. i--------,tn"
DaYotrarwiyah, ,l
i Theritesof Haijbeginonthe8thof DhuFHijiah,
I a"i"r;;g; I whichiscalledthedavofrarwiyah'
1 , , , , . _ - . , , _ , , , , 1
This day the pilgrimof TamattuassumesihramtorHajjin the morning.
Betore doing so, he does what he did before the ihram for Umrah -
bathing,using scent, etc He makes lhe intentionfor ihram trom
whereverhe is stayingor residing.
Thoseof Oiranand lfradare alreadvin ihram
|-'"-*-"1
lThuhr,asr,maghribj eitgrimsin the stateof ihramlor Tamattu,Qiranand lfradall setout tor
I andisha,prayersI Mina beforenoon,and therethey praythuhr,as1 maghriband'isha'.
:*-*--'--*-i Each oraver is done at its orooer time and not combined.but lhe tourEachprayeris done at its propertime and not combined,but lhe tour
rakah prayersare shortenedto two. They spend the eve of the gth ot
Dhul-Hijjahin Mina and pray lai( there Anyonestaying in Mina before
the day of TaMiyahassumesihramthereon the morningof thatday-
The sunnahisto spendthedayof Tarwiyahin Mina,
pray the fajr prayer of the gth and then wait until the sun rises.After
isoinaim ttrmiotr, sunrise lhe pilgrims move on to Arafat, calmly and quietly,praising
as wellas "Lailahaill-Allah"."Allahuakbar" and"Al-hamdulillah".
:""""""""!The D~~ ofTarw~yah
.
.". The rites 01 Hail begin on the 8th of Dhul-Hijjah.
!' B;i~;~ ~.~~;:;--! which is called the day of Tarwiyah.
_ _ _... _...J
The sunnah is to spend the day of Tarwiyah in Mina,
This day the pilgrim of Tamaltu assumes ihram for Hajj in the morning.
Before doing so, he does what he did before the ihram for Umrah .
bathing, using scent, etc He makes the intention for ihram from
wherever he is staying or residing.
"- -' Those of Qiran and Ifrad are already in ihram
'Ii" Thuhr,asr,ma~~~b-i Pilgrims in the state 01 ihram for Tamattu, Qiran and Ifrad all set out for
. andisha,pray~ Mina before noon, and there they pray thuhr, asr, maghrib and 'isha'.
'-'-----. Each prayer is done at its proper time and not combined, but the four
r---:----.., rakah prayers are shortened to two. They spend the eve of the 9th of
Dhul-Hiilah in Mina and pray fajr there, Anyone staying in Mina before
the day of Tarwiyah assumes ihram there on the morning of that day.
pray the lajr prayer of the 9th and then wait until the sun rises. After
"'!S""pe-n-d"'inCCg:Ct:Lh""e"'Cn"'ig:Lh71t sunrise the pilgrims move on to Arafat, calmly and quietly, praising
. at Mina Allah or reciting the Quran, and especially, repeating the talbiyah often,
L-_~="-_-l as well as "La ilaha ill-Allah", "Allahu akbar" and "AI-hamdulillah ".
30. I TheDayofArafah I
Staying at Aralah is among the pillars of
invalid The Prophet *.i said,
t
Hajj,withoulwhichthe Hajjis i
Fromsunrise
I
ThedayofAra{ah
Untilsunset
ls a mostblessedday
Thereinmultitudesof pilgrimsthrongto the plainof Arafatwherethe
Muslimswillremainuntilattersunsel OnthatdayAllahboastsof them
to Hisangels
InsaheehMuslim,Arshah(mayAllahbepleasedwithher)reportedthat
the Propheti+ said,
"Thereis no dayon whichAllahfreesas manyol Hisservantsfromthe
FireasonthedayofArafah
Indeed,Hedrawsnearandthenboastsof themto theangelsandsays,
'Whatdo theywant?"
WeaskofAllahHisfavorandkindness
I!.he D~yotArafah__ j ;
Staying at Arafah is among the pillars of Hajj, without which the Hajj is •
invalid The Prophet ;f£i: said,
From sunrise
We ask of Allah His favor and kindness •..
Until sunset
Is a most blessed day.
"The Hall s Arafah.·'
(Narrated by Abu Dawucf and at·l1rmKlh, . sahooh)
the Prophet ~ said,
The day of Aratah J
Therein multitudes of pilgrims throng to the plain of Arafat where the
Muslims will remain until after sunset On that day Allah boasts of them r------....
to His angels
In saheeh Muslim, Alshah (may Allah be pleased with her) reported that
"There is no day on which Allah frees as many of His servants from the .....""'=-="""'...:,
Fire as on the day of Arafah
Indeed, He draws near and then boasts of them to the angels and says,
'What do they want?'
31. v
'.riJE
ilJr.l'tiJ$F ilill j--j,l:JJ;:il
I th" o"u ofArafah I
i,,,,,. : --,...,.,....,,,,-
It is a sunnahpracticelor the pilgrimto stopat Namirahat noontorthe
thuhr and asr prayerand to hear the speech(khutbah)if possible
Otherwise,he shouldenterArafahand be sure that he is insldeits
border There are numerousroad signs and posters showingthe
localionof boundariesTheentireplainof'Arafahis a standingplace
The pilgrimshouldtakecareon thisgreatdayto makethe bestuseol
his/hertime in recitingthe talbiyah,seekingAllah'sforgiveness.
confirmingHis unityand praisingHtm.He shoulddirecthimselftoward
Allah,theMightyandMajestic,withhumility,exertingtheutmosteffortin
supplicationfor hrmselt,his spouseand childrenand his brolher
Muslims
At noontime,the imam deliversa speechto the people,reminding,
advisingand instructingthem Thenhe leadsthe pilgrimsin the thuhr
andasrprayer,joinedandshortened,withoneadhanandtwo iqamahs
as the Prophet , did No other prayer is performedbefore or
afterwards
Pilgrimsmustbe caretulon thtsblesseddayto avoidcommittinganysin
whichcouldcauselhemlo losesomeof the qreatrewardol this noble
davandsacredplace
[-v-::
30
thuhrandasrprayer
joinedandshortened
Pilgrims must be careful on this blessed day to avoid committing any sin
which could cause them to lose some of the great reward of this noble
day and sacred place
At noontime, the imam delivers a speech to the people. reminding.
advising and instructing them. Then he leads the pilgrims in the thuhr
and asr prayer. joined and shortened. with one adhan and two iqamahs
as the Prophet did. No other prayer is performed before or
afterwards
The day of Arafah I-----------------
It is a sunnah practice for the pilgrim to stop at Namirah at noon for the
thuhr and asr prayer and to hear the speech (khutbah) if possible.
Otherwise. he should enter Arafah and be sure that he is inside its
border There are numerous road signs and posters showing the
location of boundaries The entire plain of .Arafah is a standing place.
The pilgrim should take care on this great day to make the best use of
his/her time in reciting the lalbiyah. seeking Allah's forgiveness.
confirming His unity and praising Him. He should direct himself toward
Allah, the Mighty and Majestic. with humility, exerting the utmost effort in
supplication for himself, his spouse and children and his brother
Muslims
Aralah
y
MuzdaJlfah
After sunset
32. SIItIrlg outside the bordell' of Aralah, remillnlog there ~mlIlhe sun sets.
and altol thaI leaVIng '01 M~:tdalifah. Whoevtll does thaI has nIlt
perlomlGd Hal!.
leavmg Aralah belofe the seltlr'lg of the sun ~ II nol permtSSIbIe as it
II <:onlrllry ~ !he praellee al1he Prophet
Anyone Who dOeS 50 must retum betore sunset, otherWIse he w* 1'IlI'o1l
to slaughlef 8Il arwna/ .. nmsom
Crowding and pusIwlg ... on* ~ dlnC ~ Ih8 lop 01 Utu"II AtaIMl (tt.
Mo.nl 01 Men:y), rubl;lr.g ar-.~ IIIfldS on It...,praylng lheIe M his 1$
!rom P'IOIlQ the innoYalOnS lhel heYe no blIS1S ... !he religion
Furthetrnln, it can bI pI'tyIcaIy harmIUl_
Feang!he mounl ounng supplaIlIOl'I
/ ' The suman I, 10 l.c.lhe Qiblan (ClnCllOIl oIlhe KabAh)
'linen IUppllCalong
33. r;it t
humble in their remembrance of Allah
The caravansol pilgrimsbegin movrng,with the blessingof Allah,
towardal-Masharal-Haramin Muzdaljlahto praythe maghriband isha
prayersJoinedandshortened,wilhoneadhanandtwo iqamahsas soon
as they atrive. They then spendthe nighlthere,rememberingAllah,
praisingand thankingHim for His favoruponthemwhen He enabled
themto be presentinArafah
UponreachingMuzdalifah,somepilgrimsmakethefollowingmistakes:
Hasteningto pick up pebbleslor sroningbeforepraying
maghriband ishajoinedandshoftened.
Believingthatthepebblesmustbe pickedup onlytromMuzdatifah
,/, Thesunnahpracticeis to spendthe nightin Muzdalitah
r and to praythe fajrprayerthere.
It is permissibleforwomen,children,theweakor illandtheircaretakers
to leaveforMrnaaftermrdnight.
Afterthe pjlgrimperformsthe fajrprayer,it asdesirablefor himto stand
at al-l4asharal-Haram(whichis a hillin Muzdalifah)or anyotherpartof
Muzdalifah,face the Oiblah,praiseAllahand supplicateas much as
possibleThenheshouldleavebeforesunrise
On thewayto Minahe/shepicksup sevenpebbles,slighflylargerthan
a pea,for therami(stoning)of the largestpillar(jamratul-aqabah)The
restof thepebblesforrami aretakenlromMina
lThepilsrimstren coniinueto;;A'Niffi-;iiii;;;l;g ih;
Toil4ina
Upon reaching Muzdalifah, some pilgrims make the following mistakes:
: {Efter the sun has set on the 9th day of Dhul-HWah, =oJ
... The caravans of pilgrims begin moving, with the blessing of Allah,
AN r tho sunsol toward al-Mashar al-Haram in Muzdalifah to pray the maghrib and isha
prayers Joined and shortened, with one adhan and two iqamahs as soon
as they arrive. They then spend the night there, remembering Allah,
praising and thanking Him for His favor upon them when He enabled
them to be present in Arafah,
TO MumaUtah
II>
;=
In~n" i'~"
Pruy"",maghrlb
oncll.hllOlned
and!lhOl1 ~
!:lPOfll'llfl,,1IJICl1'ft
l~MId,.dll1Jt.h
Hastening to pick up pebbles for stoning before praying
maghrib and isha joined and shortened.
Believing that the pebbles must be picked up only from Muzdalifah.
The sunnah practice is to spend the night in Muzdalifah
and to pray the fajr prayer there.
It is permissible for women, children, the weak or ill and Iheir caretakers
to leave for Mlna after midnight.
After the pilgrim performs the fajr prayer, it is desirable for him to stand
at al-Mashar al-Haram(which is a hill in Muzdalifah) or any other part of
Muzdalifah, face the Qiblah. praise Allah and supplicate as much as
possible. Then he should leave before sunrise.
On the way to Mina he/she picks up seven pebbles, slightly larger than
a pea, for the rami (stoning) of the largest pillar (jamratul'aqabah) The
rest of the pebbles for rami are taken from Mina.
TO Mina
:The pilgrims then continuetoward Mina 'while reciting the talbiyah,l
humble in their remembrance of Allah._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---.J
34. Whenthe pilgrimreachesMinahe goes immediatelyto the largepillar
(jamratul-aqabah),whichis the onenearestto Makkah
Therehe/shestopsrecitingthetalbiyahanddoesthefollowing:
i " "-'- ----""-'
, r____-..__.--_]
lq*;'l| -_----' I
t * "
I r---------r :
lir - Il i i l
ltr IL ]
Throwssevenpebblesat thelargepillar
onealteranother,saying"Allahuakbaa'
witheachone
Y
Slaughters the sacrificialanimal (hadi) il
required of him He may eat from it and
feed the poor
v
Themanshaveshis head(whichis
prelerable)or cutshishair Thewomancuts
a finger'swidthfromthe lengthol herhair,
Thisis the preferredorderfortheserites
However,if theyaredonein anyotherorderit is acceptable
When the pilgrim reaches Mina he goes immediately to the large pillar
Uamratul-aqabah). which is the one nearest to Makkah
There he/she stops reciting the talbiyah and does the following:
r-··_·····_············[I]
~""14l
~
.,. .
....
Throws seven pebbles at the large pillar
one after another, saying "Allahu akbar"
with each one.
Slaughters the sacrificial animal (hadi) if
required of him He may eat from it and
feed the poor
The man shaves his head (which is
preferable) or cuts his hair The woman cuts
a finger's width from the length of her hair.
This is the preferred order for these rites.
However, if they are done in any other order it is acceptable.
35. E;"",'dl
I
Pittar
I
l.ifull._____-,1
f"p*.il.q't",db.y.hl
F*"h.l.,s"pill
.. .....
{ fnisis tneDayotSacrificeandalsothetirstdayofthebtessedEbdat-Adhhai
For Muslims in every part of the earth and for the pilgrims, the blessed
Eed al-Adhha is an especiatlyjoylut day wherein they rejoice in Allah's
favor to them and sacrilice thejr animals, seeking nearness to Him The
pilgrim begins the takbeer for Eed afler stoning the large pillar,saying,
"Allahu akbar, Allahu akbar,Allahu akbar, ta ilaha iil-Allah
AIlahuakbar,Allahuakbar,wa tillahil-hamd,,
Amcng tre prrcrsccttnrlted bVpirg:f]tsCulnq the ra:nt islcnrng)are:
The belief of some that they are actualtystoning devils, which leads
them to angrily curse and insuJtthose devils In tact, the rami is only for
the remembrance of Allah
He/she is then freed from all the restrictionsof ihram
exceptrnafllal tntercourse
tR..t.tt.kb..,t"rE";-l
Throwinglargeslonesof evensandalsorpiecesofwood,andthisisthe
tt*rh."rt,h"ffi]
kindof excessprohibitedby theProphet:,, ,
Pushrngor fightingnearthepillarsin orderto comenearlortherami,
which is a grave misdeed The pilgrimhas an ob|jgationto treat his
brothersgently- He shouldbe certainthat he is throwingthe pebbles
intothe properplace,whichis withinthe circularwall,whetheror not
theyhitthepillar
A/ Throwrngallol thepebblesat once,whichactuallycountsasonlyone
throw.Thecorrectwayisto throwonepebbleafteranotherwhilesaying,
"Allahakbar"witheachone.
When the pilgrimhas stoned the large piilar (Jamratul-aqabah)and
shavedor cut his hair,he is partiallyreleasedfromihramandcanwear
hisregularclothes.
ro iThis_i.~ the Day of Sacrifice and also the first day of the ble~ed. ~e~ al-Adhha I
For Muslims in every part of the earth and for the pilgrims, the blessed
Eed al·Adhha is an especially joyful day wherein they rejoice in Allah's
r----=----, favor to them and sacrifice their animals, seeking nearness to Him The
pilgrim begins Ihe takbeer for Eed after stoning the large pillar, saying,
"Allahu akbar, Allahu akbar, Allahu akbar, la ilaha ill-Allah
Allahu akbar, Allahu akbar, wa lillahil-hamd "
Among rhe errcrS cor'U-l'~:ed by pr'gr!"1S cU'1ng !he raTJI stcnmg) are"
The belief of some thai they are actually stoning devils, which leads
them to angrily curse and insult those devils In fact, the rami is only for
the remembrance of Allah.
Throwing large stones or even sandais or pieces of wood, and this is the
kind of excess prohibited by the Prophet ,.
Pushing or fighting near the pillars in order 10 come near for the rami,
which is a grave misdeed. The pilgrim has an obligation to treat his
brothers gently. He should be certain that he is thrOWing the pebbles
into the proper place, which is within the circular wall, whether or not
they hit the pillar
tX:> ThrOWing all of the pebbles at once, which actually counts as only one
throw. The correct way is to throw one pebble after anolher while saying,
"Allah akbar" with each one.
IRe<ites takbeer tor Eed I
When the pilgrim has stoned the large pillar Uamratul·aqabah) and
I I
shaved or cut his hair, he is partially released from ihram and can wear
Sh.wosn..cofC1JUllai, his regular clothes.
He/she is then freed from all the restrictions of ihram
except marital mtercourse.
36. .,,,.i{.:,.,,,1
a
I UponreachingMinaon the morningof Eedday'
hasten to stone the large pillar (.iamratul-aqabah),only, with seven
pebbles,saying"Allahuakbar"witheachthrow
a
Duringthe tollowingthreedays(ayyamat'tashreeq)',
stonethe three pillarsafler the thuhr adhan- firstthe small,then the
medium,andfinally,the largeone
+ loMakkah
jamralul-aqabah iamratul-wusta jamratul- sughra
Upon reaching Mina on the morning of Eed day,
hasten to stone the large pillar uamratul-aqabah), only, with seven
pebbles, saying "Allahu akbar" with each throw
jamrstul-aqabah
During the following three days (ayyam at-tashreeq). ;
stone the three pillars after Ihe thuhr adhan - first the small, then the
medium, and finally, the large one.
~_.150M ~
~ ~
_ toMakkah
jam,atul-aqabah
190M
jamratul· wusta jam,atul- sughra
37. 7 :
Aftersloningthe largeprllaron Eedmorning,thepitgrimgoesto Makkah
todosevencircuitsoftawa{ al.ifadhahAfter thal he does seven trips
of sai if his Hajl is one ot tamattu,or if he did not perlormsai after
tawafal-qudumin qiranor tkad lt is permissibleto delaytawafal-ifadhah,
even pastlhe days ol lvlina(tashreeq)anduponhis return to lvlakkah
aflerstoningthe pillars.
Oncethe pilgrimhascompletedtawafat-ifadhahhe/sheis freeo
fromallthe testrictionsof ihram,inclu€jinantaritalintercourse
Tawaf al-ifadhah is among the pillars of Hajj without which Hajj is incomplete.
After stoning the large pillar on Eed morning, the pilgrim goes to Makkah
to do seven circuits of tawaf al-ifadhah. After that he does seven trips
of sai if his Hajj is one of tamattu, or if he did not perform sai after
tawaf al-qudum in qiran or Ifrad It is permissible to delay tawaf al-ifadhah,
even past the days of Mina (tashreeq) and upon his return to Makkah
after stoning the pillars.
Once the pilgrim has completed tawaf al-ifadhah he/she is freed
from all the restrictions of ihram, Including mantaI intercourse
38. Thesedaysbeginwiththeeveotthe11thof DhuFHiiiah
9 Atterperformingtawalal-ifadhahonthe Dayof Sacrifice(the1oth),the
pilgrimshouldreturnto Minatospendthenightsthatprecedethethree
daysof tashreeq,or at leasttwo of the nightsfor thosewho planto
leaveaftertlvodays.Thisis in accordancewlththewordsof Allah,the
Exalted:
c,y6P;'r'-:3rtli-aaiipt$*
',f:g.i{t;:ix11:urt$;'iits 6';
s ;;i *+r;aj1'Atv.j,i:Eii
"AndrememberAllahduringlspecific]numbereddays Thenwhoever
hastenslhisdeparture]in two days- thereis no sin uponhim;and
whoeverdelays[untilthethird]- thereis nosinuponhim- forhimwho
fearsAllahAndfearAllahandknowthatuntoHimyouwillbereturned"
(2:203
IDurinothesethreeoavsonesnJJto':
l : _ - - i
t. Slonethethreepillarsatterthedeclineof thesunllomitsmeridianon
eachof thedaysheisstayinginMina.
r Say,"Allahuakbar"witheachpebblethrown
r MentionandpraiseAllahoftenandsupplicateabundantly
g Remaincalmandserene
I Avoidpushing,quarrelinganddisputing
:{:1:l
These days begin with the eve of the 11 th of Dhul·Hijjah. ••••••••••••••• _••• _•
.. After pertorming tawaf aHfadhah on the Day of Sacrifice (the 10th), the
pilgrim should return to Mina to spend the nights that precede the three
days of tashreeq, or at least two of the nights for those who plan to
leave after two days. This is in accordance with the words of Allah, the
Exalted: .•,., .< - • > ., /,'. "" n ,-...
~~.:r-'i-"'J.>...A.o1~<.l "",~,i.J ..
~(.:?~~l~~G';.J~r-:~'iJ~;
eS~~tl~b·,H:.r~(; -1ii"u1j
"And remember Allah during [specific] numbered days Then whoever
hastens [his departure] in two days· there is no sin upon him; and
whoever delays [until the third] - there is no sin upon him· for him who
fears Allah And fear Allah and know that unto Him you will be returned." r - - -......- - - - ,
(2:203) The121h of Dhul·Hijfah
[DUring~ese -thr~~ayS O~~hO~ld]
.. Stone the three pillars after the decline of the sun from its meridian on
each of the days he is staying in Mina.
.. Say, "Allahu akbar" with each pebble thrown I'.. Mention and praise Allah often and supplicate abundantly. The 13 of DhUl'H~ahl
.. Remain calm and serene. _.- - - - - - -.
., Avoid pushing, quarreling and disputing
39. (* lt is a sunnahactforthe pilgrimto standtollowingthe stoningof eachof
the small and mediumpillars,tace the eiblah, raise his hands and
supplicalewithanyduaathatcomesto m'nd.
However,afterthestoningof the largepillar(Jamratul-aqabah)
he shouldnotstopandsupplicate
{g; Whoever intendsto hasten his departureafter two days should stone
the three pillarssoon afler noon Then he shouldleave Mina before
sunset ll the sun sets and he is stillin Mina,he shouldremainand
spenda thirdnightthere,perlormingramithefollowingday
lf he haspreparedto leavebutis delayed.
he maydo so andis notrequiredto spendthe night
V It is a sunnah act for the pilgrim to stand following the stoning of each of
the small and medium pillars, face the Qiblah, raise his hands and
supplicate with any duaa that comes to mind.
However, after the stoning of the large pillar Uamratul·aqabah)
he should not stop and supplicate
~ Whoever intends to hasten his departure after two days should stone
the three pillars soon after noon. Then he should leave Mina before
sunset. If the sun sets and he is still in Mina. he should remain and
spend a third night there, performing rami the following day
If he has prepared to leave but IS delayed.
he may do so and IS not reqUIred to spend the mght
40. AfterleavingMina,havingcompletedall the pillarsand requirementsol
Hajj,thepilgrimsreturnto Makkahfor a finaltawafaroundthe Kabah
The farewelltawaf(tawafal-wada)shouldbe the finalriteat the Sacred
House,incompliancewiththe orderof the ProphetEi,
"Letno oneof youleaveuntilhislastriteis at the House"
(Narrated by al-Bukhari and Muslim)
Tawafal-wadais the lastrequrrementof Hajj,
which is performedby the pilgrimimmediatelybeforetravelingto his
homecountry
No one is excusedfrom the farewelltawat exceptmenstruatingand
oosroanumwomen
After leaving Mina. having completed all the pillars and requirements of
Hajj. the pilgrims return to Makkah for a final tawaf around the Kabah
The farewell tawaf (tawaf ai-wada) should be the final rite at the Sacred
House, in compliance with the order of the Prophet >f; ,
"let no one of you leave until his last rite is at the House."
(Narrated by al-Bukhari and Muslim)
Tawaf al-wada is the last requirement of Hajj,
which is performed by the pilgrim immediately before traveling to his
home country.
No one IS excused from the farewell tawal except menstruating and
postpartum women.
41. Pillars of Hajj (4) ~·····················1
GI'",am I ~
01Sranding(sta)'ll'lg18tArafahl '(. ~. ~. -x".. ~_ ~
1."11 I:"one neglects a piftar
~Tawalal.ifadhah ~ hlsHaiilsincomplete ~
Giser I~.~.~.~.~.~
42.
43. v
lslanl
Berngof sound
mind
t-tau,ng,eacneO
puoerry
:
Freodom
(nat being a slave)
Abrlity(both physrcal
and linancral)
TheconditionswhichmakeHajjobligatoryupona manor womanare:
An additionaiconditionforthewoman
ls thatshe be accompaniedby a mahram He is a manwho cantravel
withher,likea husbandor someoneshe can nevermarry,suchas her
falher, son, brolher, milk brother, stepfather,stepson, daughter's
husband,etc
The evidencelor this is in the reportof lbn
'Abbas,
lhat he heardthe
Prophet;i say,"Letnota manbe alonewitha womanunless thereis
a mahramwith her,andlet not a womankavelunlessthereis a mahram
withher"
A mansloodup andsaid,"O MessengerofAllah,mywitehassetoutfor
Haij and I am enrolledlor such and such battle" He ;s told him,"Go
forthandperformHajjwithyourwife"
(Al-BukhariandMuslim)
And lbn UmarreporledthatAllah'sMessenger.ssaid,
(Al-Bukhariand
There are many hadithsforbiddinga woman to journeyto Hajj or
otherwrse wrthout a mahram. because she is the weaker sex and
be exposed to problems and difficultiesdurrng travel thal can only a
can handle She may also be targeted by wicked persons, and
mahram orovides Drotectronfor her
Islam
Being of sound
mind
Having reaChed
puberty
Freedom
(not being a slave)
Ability (both physical
and finanCial)
The conditions which make Hajj obligatory upon a man or woman are:
An additional condition for the woman
Is that she be accompanied by a mahram. He is a man who can travel
with her, like a husband or someone she can never marry, such as her
father, son, brother, milk brother, stepfather, stepson, daughter's
husband, etc
The evidence for this is in the report of Ibn'Abbas, that he heard the
Prophet ~5 say, "Let not a man be alone with a woman unless there is
a mahram with her, and let not a woman travel unless there is a mahram
with her"
A man stood up and said, "0 Messenger of Allah, my wife has set out for
Hajj and I am enrolled for such and such battle" He >ft. told him, "Go
forth and perform Hajj with your wife"
(AI·Bukhari and Muslim)
And Ibn Umar reported that Allah's Messenger ;os said,
"A woman should not travel three days except with a mahram."
(AI-Bukhari and Muslim)
There are many hadiths forbidding a woman to journey to Hajj or
otherwise without a mahram, because she is the weaker sex and may
be exposed to problems and difficulties dunng travel that can only a man
can handle She may also be targeted by wicked persons. and a
mahram provides protecliOn for her
44. iiUlJjlSS ,*j:fff'I9
sriuEll$g
It thereis no possibilityof hertravelingwitha mahram,a womanwho is
tinanciallyableshouldinsteadsenda substitutetopertormHajjonherbehalf.
Thefollowingappliesto womenintendingHajj:
1. Fora voluntaryHajj(notthe obligatoryone),a womanmusthavethe
permissionol her husband,becauseduringher absencehe toosesnrs
rightoverher.The husbandhasthe rightto preventherfrompertorming
a voluntaryHajj.
2 A womanmay pertormHajjand Umrahas a substitutefor eithera
manor anotherwoman Thisis byconsensusof allthescholars
3_.lf,on herwayto Halja womenbeginsmenstruationor givesbirth,she
shouldcontinueand completeher Haijand do everythin!otherwomen
do excepttawafat the Kabah. lf it happensat tne tiire or ptaceoF
ihram,shestillassumesihrambecausepurityis nota conditionforthat.
4. Beforeihramshe does as a man does - bathing,removingexcess
hair and clippingthe nails.She can use a scentthat is not noticeably
strong.Aishah,Motherol the Believers.said.
"Weusedto sel out withthe Messengerof Allah+aiandsmearmuskon
our loreheadsal the time of ihram.Whenone of us perspireoit would
rundownon hertace Theprophet
a; wouldseeit butnotforbidus ,,
v
tstam
Soundmind
HUOeny
(NarratedbyAbu Dawud)
The mahram accompanYing a woman must have the rollowmg quaJlflcsUOIlS: ,..•••.. ",
If there is no possibility of her traveling with a mahram, a woman who is
financially able should instead send a substitute to perform Hajj on her behalf.
The following applies to women intending Hajj:
1, For a voluntary Hajj (not the obligatory one), a woman must have the
permission of her husband. because during her absence he looses his
right over her. The husband has the right to prevent her from performing
a voluntary Hajj.
2 A woman may perform Hajj and Umrah as a substitute for either a
man or another woman, This is by consensus of all the scholars
3. If, on her way to Hajj a women begins menstruation or gives birth, she
should continue and complete her Hail and do every1hing other women
do except tawaf at the Kabah. If it happens at the time or place of
ihram, she still assumes ihram because purity is not a condition for that.
4. Before ihram she does as a man does· bathing, removing excess
hair and clipping the nails. She can use a scent that is not noticeably
strong, Aishah, Mother of the Believers, said,
"We used to set out with the Messenger of Allah;;;. and smear musk on
our foreheads at the time of ihram. When one of us perspired it would
run down on her face The Prophet;;;. would see it but not forbid us."
(Narrated by Abu Dawud)
...
Islam
Sound mind
Puberty
45. :
;
Y
iiidi'irviitti^gr"";'
icovetsandgloves,'durlng
ihram
:
:
:
t
o".otiiu"
"nb
.
: transparent .'' clothing
t
:
I
j ' ' ' " ' 1
!raisingthe voice;
' in the talbiyah :
5. When makingthe intentionfor ihram,the womanmusl removeher
burqa(facemask)or niqabif she was wearingit previously'
The Prophetg said,
f';t*;;;;'h';'d;;;;t*ea,.;1'"q*,f i
(Al-Bukhari)
Instead, she covers her face with something else, like part of her
headcover or other garment when nearing non-mahram men She can
ulao
"ou"I-
her handl=swilh her garment instead of gloves, as the lace
and hands should be concealed from unrelated men whether or nol she
is in ihram
wtsnes
(Referto Al-Mughni- 3/328)
7. According to the Sunnah, the woman reciies ihe talbiyah following
ihram in a v-oice audible only to herself' lt is disliked lor het to raise her
voice for lear ol causing distractioni thus she should not recite the
adhan and iqamah aloud either, and when drawing attention to
sometning during prayer she claps rather that saying' "Subhan Allah"
(Al-Mughni- 2/330-331)
....i" v v ~ -.' V',.
) tightly fitting face:
_covers and gloves
: during ihram ,
~ ."..-..'. ' ..-~ .'..'" ,~,'
decorative and
transparent
clothing
',' ...~
•raising the voice
in the talbiyah
5. When making the intention for ihram, the woman must remove her
burqa (face mask) or niqab if she was wearing it previously_
The Prophet ~ said,
r- :;Th~-~oman i~i;;;;m does ~ot w;;;; niqab:-l
l _ _ _ __. _. __ _ _ _ _ . ---- -- I
(AI-Bukhari)
Instead, she covers her face with something else, like part of her
headcover or other garment when nearing non-mahram men. She can
also cover her hands with her garment instead of gloves, as the face
and hands should be concealed from unrelated men whether or not she
is in ihram
6. A woman In Ihram Is allowed to wear any kind of dress that IS not
decorative, does not resemble that 0 men, is not tight showing body
shape, Is not transparent or too short, exposing the legs or arms. Her
clothing should be concealing, ample In size and width.
The scholars are n agreement that women in ihrem may wear long
shIrts or dresses. wide panTS. headcovers, slippers or shoes, etc. 01 any
color, and are not limIted to any color such as green or while She may
wear black Dr colored garments and may change them whenever she
wishes
(Refer to AI-Mughni - 3/328)
7. According to the Sunnah, the woman recites the talbiyah following
ihram in a voice audible only to herself. It is disliked for her to raise her
voice for fear of causing distraction; thus she should not recite the
adhan and iqamah aloud either. and when drawing allention to
something during prayer she claps rather that saying, "Subhan Allah".
(AI·Mughn; - 2/330-331)
46. 8 Duringtawafthe womanshouldtakecareto be completelycovered,
lowerhervoiceandhergazeandavoidcrowdingintoandpushingmen,
especiallynearlhe BlackStoneandYemeniCorner_Sheshouldperform
tawafat the outeredgeof the circleof peopte,sincepushingis haram
andnearnessto the Kabahandkissingthe BlackSloneareonlysunnah
acts;one mustnotcommitwhatis haramin orderto fulfilla sunnahThe
sunnahtor her is lo pointto the BlackStonewhenshe passesit froma
distance
9 Womenshouldwalkthroughouttawatandsai All scholarsagreethat
thereis no trottingforthemaroundthe Kabahor betweenas-safaandal-
MaMah,noristhereidhtibaa(baringthe shoulder)
(At-Mughni- 3/334)
10 As lor the menstruatingwoman,unlil she is pure she performsall
the rites of Hajj - ihram, staying at Aralah, spendingthe night in
Muzdalifahand stoningthe pillars,but doesnot performlawafuntilshe
hasbecomepure The ProphetiE saidto Aishah:
(Al-Bukhariand Muslim)
r'*'*'*'*"*'*'-lf a woman has completedher tawatand then menslruationbegins,she ! tAnrua :
should Derformthe sai in that conditionbecause sai do€s not require I :
one to b€ in a stateof purity. t-*'-'**" ". * =^(
(Kitabal-Mu'minatby Dr Salihal-Fawzan)
Nole:
"Dowhateverthe pilgrimdoesexceptdo notdo tawafat the Houseuntil
you are pure "
8 During tawal the woman should take care to be completely covered,
lower her voice and her gaze and avoid crowding into and pushing men,
especially near the Black Stone and Yemeni Corner. She should perform
tawaf at the outer edge of the circle of people, since pushing is haram
and nearness to the Kabah and kissing the Black Stone are only sunnah
acts; one must not commit what is haram in order to lulfill a sunnah. The
sunnah for her is to point to the Black Stone when she passes it Irom a
distance.
9 Women should walk throughout tawal and sai. All scholars agree that
there is no trotting for them around the Kabah or between as·Safa and al-
Marwah, nor is there idhtibaa' (baring the shoulder).
(AI·Mughn; - 3/334)
10. As for the menstruating woman, until she is pure she performs all
the rites 01 Hajj - ihram, staying at Aralah, spending the night in
Muzdalilah and stoning the pillars, but does not perform tawal until she
has become pure. The Prophet iii; said to Aishah:
"Do whatever the pilgrim does except do not do tawal at the House until
you are pure"
(AI-Bukhar; and Muslim)
Note:
If a woman has completed her tawal and then menstruation begins, she
should perform the sai in that condition because sai does not require
one to be in a state of purity.
(Kilab al-Mu'minat by Dr Sal;h al-Fawzan)
Trolling 0(
running
Idhliba
47. vL€avo Muzdalilah
Cui her hair
only (not shave)
;ifti{.;i
11 Womenare permittedto leaveMuzdalitahfor lvlinaalongwith the
weak and ill afterlhe disappearanceof the moon and stonethe large
pillarto avoidthedangerot crowds
12 Womencut trom the ends of their hair a'finger'swidth. lt rs not
oermRtedtorihemto shavelhelrheads
13 The menstruatingwoman,afterhavingstonedthe largepillarand
cut her hair, is partiallyreleasedfrom ihram and is freed from its
restrictionsexceptthat she cannot have maritalintercoursewith her
husbanduntilafterlawafal-ifadhahlf sheshouldallowhim beforethat
shemustotfera ransom(fidyah)of a sheepor goatto be slaughteredIn
lvlakkahanddistributedamongitspoor
14 It she beginsmenslruationafter tawaf aFifadhah,she may travel
upon completionof her Hajjand is excusedlrom performingtawafal-
wada This is basedon a fladithrelatedby Aishah in whichshe said,
"safiyyahbint Huyayymenstruatedattershe did lawafal-ifadhahand I
mentionedit to the Messengerof Allah r-' He said,'Hasshe heldus
back?' I said,'O Messengerof Allah,she hadcomedown[fromArafal]
andperformedtawafat the House,thenshe menstruatedaftertawafal-
ifadhah'He said,'Letustravelthen"'
(Al-BukhariandMuslim)
And lbnAbbasreportedthatAllah'sMessengeri-: orderedthe peopleto
make therr last rite al the Kabah, except that he excusedthe
menslruatingandpostpartumwoman
(Ar-BukhariandMusrim)
Travel without
pedorming
tawat al-wada il
she rs menskuating
(AI·Bukhari and Muslim)
.
..Leave Muzdalilah
lor Mlna wllh
the weak. and ill
..
Cut her hair
only (not shave)
Travel without
performIng
tawsf aI-wade if
she IS menSlruating
11 Women are permitted to leave Muzdalilah lor Mina along with the
weak and ill after the disappearance of the moon and stone the large
pillar to avoid the danger 01 crowds.
12. Women cut lrom the ends of their hair a finger's width. It Is not
permitted for them to shave their heads
13. The menstruating woman, after having stoned the large pillar and
cut her hair, is partially released from ihram and is freed from its
restrictions except that she cannot have marital intercourse with her
husband until after tawal al-ifadhah. If she should allow him before that
she must offer a ransom (fidyah) of a sheep or goat to be slaughtered In
Makkah and distributed among its poor,
14. If she begins menstruation after tawal aHladhah, she may travel
upon completion 01 her Hajj and is excused from performing tawal ai,
wada, This is based on a hadith related by A'ishah in which she said,
"Safiyyah bint Huyayy menstruated after she did tawal aHladhah and I
mentioned it to the Messenger 01 Allah - He said, 'Has she held us
back?' I said, '0 Messenger of Allah, she had come down [from Arafat]
and performed tawal at the House, then she menstruated after tawaf al·
ifadhah.' He said, 'Let uS travel, Iher '"
(AI·Bukhari and Muslim)
And Ibn Abbas reported that Allah's Messenger ,,... ordered the people to
make their last rite at the Kabah, except ihat he excused the
menstruating and postpartum woman
48.
49. Madinah is lhe place to which the Prophet I*: emigrated and where he
settled
Withinit is the noble ProphefsMasjid lt is amongthe threethatone
maytravel10vtsil,as the Prophet*it said,
"Oneshouldnot makea journeyexceptto threemaslids:
this,my masiid
Althoughvisitingthe Prophet'sMasjidis not amongthe requirementsof
Hajj,and in fact has no connectionwhatsoeverto Haij,it is lawfuland
desirableat any time throughoutthe year When Allah has enableda
personto comelo the landof al-Haramain(thetwo sacredmosques),it
is a recommendedpracticefor himto go to aFMadinahal-Munawwarah
to prayin the Prophet'sMasjidand thenoffergreetingsof salamto the
Messengerof Allah sI Accordingto hadith,prayerin the prophet's
Masjidis betterthana thousandprayersanywhereelseexceptal-Masjid
al-Haram.
fora prayerin al-Masjidal-Haramis worth100thousandprayers
I
4848
Madinah is the place to which the Prophet ~ emigrated and where he
settled.
Within it is the noble Prophet's Masjid. It is among the three that one
may travel to visit, as the Prophet >E; said,
"One should not make a journey except to three masJids:
this, my masjid
al·MasJld al· Aqsa
Although visiting the Prophet's Masjid is not among the requirements of
Hajj, and in fact has no connection whatsoever to Hajj, it is lawful and
desirable at any time throughout the year. When Allah has enabled a
person to come to the land of al-Haramain (the two sacred mosques). it
is a recommended practice for him to go to al-Madinah al-Munawwarah
to pray in the Prophet's Masjid and then offer greetings of salam to the
Messenger of Allah ~. According to hadith, prayer in the Prophet's
Masjid is better than a thousand prayers anywhere else except al-Masjid
al-Haram.
for a prayer in al·Masjid al-Haram is worth 100 thousand prayers. -~J
50. "riJ=;J;w;J3Ig
Whenthevisitorcomesto the Prophet'sMasjid:
He/sheenterswithlhe rightfoot,saying,
*'
*,
"Bismillah,was-salatuwas-salamualarasulillah"
(lnthe nameof Allah,andblessingsandpeacebe uponthe Messenger
of Allah)
"Audhu billahil-atheemiwa bi wajihil-kareemiwa sultanihil-qadeemi
minash-shaytanir-rajeemAllahummaaftahleeabwabarahmatik"
(l seekrefugeinAllah,the Supreme,and in His noblecountenanceand
His eternalauthorityJromSatan,the accursed O Allah,openfor me
thegatesof Yourmercy)
This is the correctsupplicalionto be said upon enteringany masjid
(NarratedbyAbu Dawud- saheeh)
Afterentenng:
$f One should immediately pray two rakahs for tahiyyatul-mas,id,
preferablyin the Rawdhahit possible.Otherwise,he shouldprayin any
partof the Masjid Thenhe may go to the graveof the Prophetg: and
standfacingit He greetshims! by sayrng: l
"As-salamualaykaayyuhan-nabiyyuwa rahmatullahiwa barakatuh"
(Peace be upon you, O Prophet and the mercy oJ Allah and His
blessings)
Onemayalsosupplicatewitha duaasuchas:
"Allahumma atihil-wasilata wal-fadhilata wabathhul-maqamal-
mahmudalladhiwaadtahAllahummajzihian ummatihiafdhalal-jaza'."
(O Allah,give him the rightof intercessionand the highestrank and
resurreclhim to the honoredstationthat You promisedhim O Allah,
compensatehimfor[serviceto] hisummahwiththe bestreward)
When the visitor comes to the Prophet's Masjid:
He/she enters with the right foot, saying,
"Bismillah, was·salatu was-salamu ala rasulillah."
~ (In the name of Allah, and blessings and peace be upon the Messenger
of Allah.)
"Audhu billahil-atheemi wa bi wajihil-kareemi wa sultanihil-qadeemi
minash-shaytanir-rajeem .. Allahumma aftah lee abwaba rahmatik."
(I seek refuge in Allah, the Supreme, and in His noble countenance and
His eternal authority from Satan, the accursed... 0 Allah, open for me
the gates of Your mercy.)
~ This is the correct supplication to be said upon entering any masjid
(Narrated by Abu Dawud . saheeh)
~enterin_g_: -----,
... One should immediately pray two rakahs for tahiyyatul-masjid,
preferably in the Rawdhah if possible. Otherwise, he should pray in any
part of the Masjid. Then he may go to the grave of the Prophet if< and
stand facing it. He greets him ~ by saYing: ,
...
"As-salamu alayka ayyuhan-nabiyyu wa rahmatullahi wa barakatuh "
(Peace be upon you, 0 Prophet and the mercy of Allah and His
blessings.)
One may also supplicate with a duaa such as:
"Allahumma atihil-wasilata wal-fadhilata wabathhul-maqamal-
mahmudalladhi waadtah. Allahummajzihi an ummatihi afdhalal-jaza'."
(0 Allah, give him the right of intercession and the highest rank and
resurrect him to the honored station that You promised him. 0 Allah,
compensate him for [service to] his ummah with the best reward)
51. l*
{*
Thenhe stepsslightlyto the rightto standbeforethe graveof Abu Bakr
as-Siddiqwhere he greetshim with salamand supplicates,askingtor
himAllah'smercy,forgivenessandapproval
Thenhe stepsJurtherto the rightto standbeforethe graveol Umarbin
al-Khattab,greelinghim with salam and supplicating,askingfor hrm
Allah'smercy,torgivenessandapproval
Note
It is noticedthat some visitorsto the Prophet'sMasjidcommiterrors
whichare consideredamongthe blameworthyinnovations(bidah)that
haveno basisin the religionandwereneverpracticedby the sahabah,
mayAllahbe pleasedwiththem Amongtheseerrorsare:..-
lWipingthe handsover the grillof the room containing
Ithesrave.,and9tl:l!gn. gl!l",I".tid:
F""i"sthd;;'aGns suppiication
--* -**"-*^-l
,/
,nu correctwayis to facetheQiblahwhensupprcating
50
'-' Then he steps slightly to the right to stand before the grave of Abu Bakr
as-Siddiq where he greets him with salam and supplicates, asking for
him Allah's mercy, forgiveness and approval.
... Then he steps further to the right to stand before the grave of Umar bin
al-Khattab, greeting him with salam and supplicating, asking for him
Allah's mercy, forgiveness and approval.
Not'"
It is noticed that some visitors to the Prophet's Masjid commit errors
which are considered among the blameworthy innovations (bidah) that
have no basis in the religion and were never practiced by the sahabah,
may Allah be pleased with them, Among these errors are:" '.
.....
IWiping the hands over the grill of the room containing
Ithe grave a_~~.-Cl.t~=r,parts of:~.:_~asJid --'
F th~ grave during supplication, I
The correct way is to face the Qiblah when supplIcating
52. Visit the graveyard of al-Baqee, which contains the graves of many",
sahabah,amongthemthatof thethirdcaliph,UthmanbinAfian.
Visitthe gravesof the martyrsof Uhud,among whom is Hamzahbin
Abdul-Muttalib- mayAllahbe pleasedwithall of them There,the visitor
greets them and supplicatesfor them The prophet gJ taught his
companionswhenvisitinggravesto say:
"As-salamualaykumahlad-diyariminal-mu'mineenawal-muslimeena,wa
innain sha'Allahubikumlahiqun. NasalAllahalanawa lakumal-afiyah,,
(Peacebe uponyou,peopleof the graveyardfromthe believersandthe
Muslims,andwe, ifAllahwills,willbe joiningyou_We askof Allahfor us
andyouwell-being)
(NarratedbyMuslim)
ll rsalsofromthe sunnah,
whilethe visitoris in Madinah,to go, aftermakingwudhu,to the euba,
Masjid,the first masjidbuilt in lslam, in order to pray there Allah,s
MessengerS; did so andencouragedit. Sahlbjn Hunayf,reportedthat
lhe Prophetg said,
"Anyonewho purifieshimselfin his house,thencomesto Ouba'Masjid
and performsa prayerthereinwill have the rewardof an Umrah"
(Na(atedbylbnMajah- saheeh)
And lbn Umar reportedthat the Prophet*! used to go to the Ouba'
Masjidbothridingandwalking,andwouldprayIn it two rakahs
(AFBukhariand Muslim)
Otherthan the atorementioned,there are no other masiidsor
placesrecommendedto visitin Madinah,
So one shouldnol burdenhimseltwith tryingto get aroundto different
placeswhenthere is no rewardin il
Visit the graveyard of al-Baqee, which contains the graves of many
sahabah, among them that of the third caliph, Uthman bin Affan.
Visit the graves of the martyrs of Uhud, among whom is Hamzah bin
Abdul-Muttalib - may Allah be pleased with all of them_ There, the visitor
greets them and supplicates for them The Prophet ;;0;; taught his
companions when visiting graves to say:
"As-salamu alaykum ahlad-diyari min al-mu'mineena wal-muslimeena, wa
inna in sha' Allahu bikum lahiqun. Nasal Allaha lana wa lakum al-afiyah."
(Peace be upon you, people of the graveyard from the believers and the
Muslims, and we, if Allah wills, will be joining you. We ask of Allah for us
and you well·being )
(Narrated by Muslim)
Ills also from the sunnah,
while the visitor is in Madinah, to go, after making wudhu, to the QUba'
Masjid, the first masjid built in Islam, in order to pray there Allah's
Messenger >e; did so and encouraged it. Sahl bin Hunayf, reported that
the Prophet >E; said,
"Anyone who purifies himself in his house, then comes to Quba' Masjid
and performs a prayer therein will have the reward of an Umrah,"
(Narrated by Ibn Majah - saheeh)
And Ibn Umar reported that the Prophet >e; used to go to the Quba'
Masjid both riding and walking, and would pray In it two rakahs
(AI-Bukhari and Muslim)
Other than the aforementioned, there are no other masJids or
places recommended to visit in Madinah,
So one should not burden himself with trying to get around to different
places when there is no reward in it.
55. t1'T:f
By ShaykhAbdut-AzizbinBaz,Shaykhfi/uhammadbin Uthaymeenand
ihe PermanentCommitteefor Researchandlfta
Some havegivena fatwathat thosecominglor Halj by air'
i assumeihramfrom Jeddah,whileothersrejectit So what is correct
_
i concerningthisissue?
All pilgrimscomingby arr,sea and land must assumeInram
fromthe meeqaloverwhichtheypass,whetherby tand,seaor air,due
tolhe sayingot the prophet*i whenhe spectfiedthe meeqats,
"They are for those who come from them and others comino from
beyondthemwho intendHajjor Umrah
(Narratedbyal,BukhariandMuslim)
Jeddah,however,is nota meeqatfor thosecomingin;it is a meeqatfor
its residentsand for whoeverhas enteredit withoutthe intentionot Haij
or Umrahbut laterdecidesto pertormeitherot them fromthere
A manwho hadalreadyperformedHajjmadethe intenlionof another
,_. Hajjfor himself Thenhe decidedto changehis intentionandto do it,or
j a relativeof hiswhilehe wasin Arafah lsthatpermlttedto himor not?
When a person has enteredihram lor his own Hajj, he cannot
changethat intentionalong the way, in Arafahor anywhLreelse. He
mustcompletetheHajjforhimsell,asAllah,the Exaltedhassaid:
l ;
111;lAr ;JP AlJ
t / . , i i / i , i i i A - r t .
o.-tUe-ttev
"AndcompletetheHajjandUmrahforAltah.,' (2:196)
So whenhe entersihramtor himsellhe mustcompleteit for himselfand
whenhe entersit on behalfot someoneelsehe mustcompleteit forthat
personand nolchangeit oncehe hasassumeciihram.
-.
All pilgrims coming by air. sea and land must assume ihram
from the meeqat over which they pass, whether by land, sea or air, due
to the saying of the Prophet i9; when he specified the meeqats,
"They are for those who come from them and others coming from
beyond them who intend Hajj or Umrah."
(Narrated by al-Bukhari and Muslim)
By Shaykh Abdul-Aziz bin Baz. Shaykh Muhammad bin Uthaymeen and
the Permanent Committee for Research and tlta
I I
Some have given a fatwa that those coming for Hajj by air
QuestIon .. , assume ihram from Jeddah, while others reject It. SO what is correct
) concerOing this issue?
lEJ··
Jeddah, however, is not a meeqat for those coming in; it is a meeqat for
its residents and for whoever has entered it without the intention of Hajj
or Umrah but later decides to perform either of them from there.
When a person has entered ihram for his own Hajj, he cannot
change that intention along the way, in Arafah or anywhere else. He
must complete the Hajj for himself, as Allah, the Exalted has said:
A man who had already performed Hajj made the intention of another
IQu Stlon 1--'" Hajj for himself Then he decided to change his intention and to do it for
: a relative of his while he was in Arafah Is that permitted to him or not?
_ .. J
1,,----
'I Answer
"And complete the Hajj and Umrah for Allah." (2:196)
So when he enters ihram for himself he must complete it for himself and
when he enters it on behalf of someone else he must complete it for that
person and not change it once he has assumed ihram.