1. To repent
sincerely of all sins, and to spend on
Hajj or 'Umrah out of his lawful
earnings.
2. To guard
one's tongue from lying, backbiting and
slandering.
3. To purify the
intention to perform Hajj or 'Umrah
solely to seek the pleasure of Allah the
Most High.
4. To learn
what actions are prescribed by the
Shari'ah or Hajj and 'Umrah, and in the
event of any difficulty or problem to
ask those who know.
5. When the
pilgrim arrives at al-miqat (station of
Ihram) he is free to choose one of the
three types of Hajj (ifrad, tamattu' or
qiran). Tamattu' is preferable for a
person who has not brought his
sacrificial animal with him, while Qiran
is preferable for one who has his animal
with him.
6. If the
person entering Ihram is afraid he may
not be able to complete all the rites
because of sickness or fear, he should
make the condition: "I will return
to the normal state in case I am obliged
to."
7. The Hajj of
children is valid, but it does not
fulfill their Islamic obligation of hajj
.
8. During the
state of Ihram, one may take bath or
wash his head or scratch it if need be.
9. A woman may
veil her face with her head-covering if
she fears that men are looking at her.
10. Many women
wear a headband under the veil to keep
it away from the face. This action has
no basis.
11. It is
permissible to wash the Ihram garments
and to wear them again, or to change
into other Ihram garments.
12. If, during
the state of Ihram, one should wear a
sewn garment, cover his head, or use
scent due to forgetfulness or ignorance,
no expiation (penalty or redemptive
offering) is required of him.
13. If one is
performing Hajj al-tamattu' or 'Umrah,
he should stop reciting talbiyah upon
arriving at the Ka'bah before beginning
his tawaf.
14. Walking
with quick, short steps and baring the
right shoulder is not permissible during
tawaf except during the first three
circuits of the Tawaf of Arrival (tawaf
al-qudum). This applies to men only.
15. It the pilgrim
forgets how many circuits he has
performed. i.e., whether three or four,
he should count them as three (that is,
the lesser of the two numbers). The same
procedure is to be followed for Sa'y.
16. In case of
large crowds, there is no harm in
performing the circuits beyond the
Station of Ibraheem or even further
beyond, as the whole of the Sacred
Mosque is a place of tawaf.
17. It is
prohibited for a woman to make tawaf
showing her adornments, using perfume,
or not covering properly what the
Shari'ah requires her to be covered.
18. If a
woman's menses begins or she gives birth
after entering into Ihram, it is not
permissible for her to make tawaf until
the flow of blood ceases and she is
cleansed.
19. A woman may
wear any dress for Ihram as long as it
does not resemble men's clothing, show
her adornments, or cause temptation to
men.
20. To
verbalize the intentions for acts of
worship other than the Hajj or 'Umrah is
an innovation (bid'a), and to say it
aloud is even more incorrect.
21. If a Muslim
has the intention of making Hajj or 'Umrah,
it is forbidden for him to pass by the
appointed Station of Ihram (al-miqat)
without entering into Ihram.
22. If the
pilgrim for Hajj or 'Umrah is arriving
by air, he enters into Ihram on the
plane when he passes parallel to the
Station of Ihram on his route. He is to
prepare himself for entering into Ihram
during the flight before boarding the
plane.
23. If one resides
in Makkah, or between Makkah and
the Stations of Ihram, he need not go
anywhere to take Ihram. In this case, he
is to take his Ihram for either Hajj or
'Umrah at his place of residence.
24. In order to
increase the number of their 'Umrahs,
some people go to al-Tan'im or al-J'iranah
after the Hajj and subsequently return
for 'Umrah. No support for this practice
exists in the Shari'ah.
25. The pilgrim
who is performing Hajj al-tamattu'
re-enters Ihram on the 8th of
Dhul-Hijjah at the place in which he is
staying in Makkah, it is not necessary
for him to take Ihram from any specified
place within Makkah (such as al-Mizab),
as many people do, nor is there any
Farewell Tawaf for going out of Makkah
at this time.
26. It is
preferable to go to 'Arafat from Mina on
the 9th of Dhul-Hijjah after the sun has
risen.
27. It is not
permissible to depart from 'Arafat on
the 9th of Dhul-Hijjah before the Sun
has set. When the pi1grim departs after
sunset, he should do so with ease and
dignity.
28. The Maghrib
and 'Isha prayers are to be performed
after arriving at Muzdalifah, whether at
the time of Maghrib or during the period
of 'Isha.
29. It is
permissible to gather the pebbles for
stoning the Pillars from any place
within the boundaries of Makkah (al-Haram),
not necessarily from Muzdalifah.
30. It is not
recommended to wash the pebbles. No
report exists to the effect that the
Prophet (peace be on him) or his
Companions ever did this. Nor are the
used pebbles to be used again.
31. It is
permissible for women, children and weak
individuals to proceed to Mina at the
end of the night.
32. When the
pilgrim arrives in Mina on the Day of 'Eid
(the 10th of Dhul-Hijjah), he should
stop reciting talbiyah. The pebbles are
to be thrown successively, one by one,
at the Stone Pillar of 'Aqabah.
33. It is not
required that the pebbles remain where
they are thrown; it is only necessary
that they be thrown at the Pillar.
34. According
to the opinion of scholars, the period
of sacrifice extends to the sunset of
the third day.
35. Tawaf al-ifadah
or al-Ziyarah on the day of 'Eid (the
10th of Dhul-Hijjah) is an essential
part of the hajj and hajj is not
complete without it. However, it is
permissible to delay it until the end of
the stay in Mina.
36. The person
making qiran between Hajj and 'Umrah
offers one Sa'y only. The same is true
in the case of ifrad, if the person
keeps his Ihram until the day of an-Nahr.
37. On the Day of
Sacrifice, it is preferable that the
pilgrim do things in the following
order: begins by throwing pebbles at the
Pillar of 'Aqabah: then offers his
sacrifice: then shaves or clips his
hair, he then makes tawaf of the Ka'bah
followed by Sa'y . Changing this order
is, however, permissible.
38. Returning
to full normal state is attained after
one has done the following:
(a) thrown the
pebbles at the
Pillar of 'Aqabah;
(b) shaved his
head or clipped some of his hair,
(c) done tawaf
al-ifada with Sa'y.
39. If the
pilgrim decides to shorten his stay in
Mina, it is necessary that he departs
from Mina before the sunset.
40. For a child
who cannot do the throwing of pebbles,
his guardian throws on his behalf after
throwing his own pebbles.
41. A person
who is not capable of going to the
throwing due to old age, illness or
pregnancy is permitted to appoint
someone else (his proxy) to do the
throwing on his or her behalf.
42. The proxy
first throws his own pebbles and
thereafter, without leaving the place,
throws the pebbles on behalf of the
person whom he represents at each of the
three Pillars.
43. Except for
the residents of the Sacred Mosque, it
is obligatory on anyone who is doing
hajj al-tamattu' or hajj al-qiran to
sacrifice a sheep or to share in the
seventh part of a camel or a cow.
44. If the pilgrim
is unable to make this sacrifice, he
must fast three days during the Hajj and
seven days after returning home.
45. It is
preferable that these three days of
fasting be completed before the Day of
'Arafat so that he is not fasting on
that day, or otherwise that he fast on
the 11th, 12th and 13th of Dhul-Hijjah.
46. It is
permissible to fast these three days
either consecutively or separately, and
the same applies to the seven days of
fasting at home.
47. The
Farewell Tawaf (tawaf al-wida') is
obligatory for every pilgrim excepting
menstruating or postpartum women.
48. To visit the
Prophet's Mosque in Madinah is a sunnah,
whether it is done before the hajj or
after it.
49. When you
enter the Prophet's Mosque, it is sunnah
to pray two rak'as of tahiyyat al-masjid
(the salah of greeting the mosque).
Although you can perform this salah
anywhere in the Mosque, it is preferable
to perform it in the Rawdah.
50. Visiting the
graves of the Prophet (peace be on him)
and others is allowed for males only,
and not for females, so that they would
not have to travel for such a visit.
51. Rubbing and
wiping one's hands against the walls of
the chamber containing the Prophet's
tomb, kissing it, or doing circuits
around it are all innovations which are
prohibited. Such things were not done by
our upright ancestors. In particular,
making tawaf around the chamber is shirk
(ascribing partners to Allah).
52. It Is also
shirk to call upon the Prophet (peace be
upon him) for the fulfillment of a need
or to remove a grief.
53. The
Prophet's life in his grave is in the
state of barzakh (the state of existence
between death and resurrection on the
Day of Judgement) and is in no way
similar to his life on earth before his
death. The nature and reality of the
life of barzakh is known only to Allah
the Most High.
54. People who
stand in front of the Prophet's grave,
raising their hands and making
supplications, are doing something alien
to Islam. This is an innovation in the
religion.
55. Visiting
the grave of the Prophet (peace be on
him) is neither obligatory nor a
condition for the completion of the
Hajj, as some people believe.
56. The hadiths
cited by some people prescribing
visitation of the Prophet's grave either
have weak authority or are fabricated.
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