<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<rss version="2.0"
	xmlns:content="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/"
	xmlns:wfw="http://wellformedweb.org/CommentAPI/"
	xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/"
	xmlns:atom="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom"
	xmlns:sy="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/syndication/"
	xmlns:slash="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/slash/"
	>

<channel>
	<title>Nikah.com&#039;s - The Nikah Blog &#187; Hajj &#8211; Umrah</title>
	<atom:link href="http://islam.nikah.com/muslimmarriage/hajj-umrah/feed/" rel="self" type="application/rss+xml" />
	<link>http://islam.nikah.com</link>
	<description>The world&#039;s largest Muslim Matrimony website</description>
	<lastBuildDate>Mon, 31 Oct 2011 18:30:26 +0000</lastBuildDate>
	<language>en</language>
	<sy:updatePeriod>hourly</sy:updatePeriod>
	<sy:updateFrequency>1</sy:updateFrequency>
	<generator>http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3</generator>
		<item>
		<title>Rites of Hajj and Umrah Manaasik-ul-Hajj wal Umrah</title>
		<link>http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/rites-of-hajj-and-umrah-manaasik-ul-hajj-wal-umrah/</link>
		<comments>http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/rites-of-hajj-and-umrah-manaasik-ul-hajj-wal-umrah/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Tue, 04 Sep 2007 07:11:31 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>shazia</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Hajj - Umrah]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/rites-of-hajj-and-umrah-manaasik-ul-hajj-wal-umrah/</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[Shaikh Muhammad Naasir-ud-Deen Al-Albaani Table of Contents Advice for those about to do Hajj Assuming Ihram The Meeqaats The Prophets order to perform Hajj ut-tamattu Prayer in Wadee ul-Aqeeq Talbeeyah and raising the voice Ghusl for entring Makka Tawwaf of Qudoom (arrival) Iltizaam between the corner and the door Sa'ee between Safa and Marwa Ihlaal [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><strong><font color="#0000ff" face="Copperplate Gothic Bold, Tahoma, Arial Unicode MS">Shaikh                          Muhammad Naasir-ud-Deen Al-Albaani</font></strong></p>
<h3>Table of Contents</h3>
<ul>
<li><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2"><strong><a href="#Advice">Advice for those about to do Hajj</a></strong></font></li>
<li><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2"><strong><a href="#Assu">Assuming Ihram</a></strong></font></li>
<li><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2"><strong><a href="#The">The Meeqaats</a></strong></font><a href="#The"><span id="more-210"></span></a></li>
<li><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2"><strong><a href="#Proph">The Prophets order to perform Hajj ut-tamattu</a></strong></font></li>
<li><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2"><strong><a href="#Pray">Prayer in Wadee ul-Aqeeq</a></strong></font></li>
<li><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2"><strong><a href="#Talb">Talbeeyah and raising the voice</a></strong></font></li>
<li><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2"><strong><a href="#Ghusl">Ghusl for entring Makka</a></strong></font></li>
<li><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2"><strong><a href="#Tawwaf">Tawwaf of Qudoom (arrival)</a></strong></font></li>
<li><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2"><strong><a href="#Iltiz">Iltizaam between the corner and the door</a></strong></font></li>
<li><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2"><strong><a href="#Safa">Sa'ee between Safa and Marwa</a></strong></font></li>
<li><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2"><strong><a href="#Ihlaa">Ihlaal (calling aloudd with talbeeyah) for Hajj on yaum ut tarwiiyyah</a></strong></font></li>
<li><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2"><strong><a href="#Araf">Proceeding to Arafah</a></strong></font></li>
<li><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2"><strong><a href="#Fajr">Fajr prayer in Muzdalifah</a></strong></font></li>
<li><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2"><strong><a href="#Stoni">The Stoning</a></strong></font></li>
<li><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2"><strong><a href="#Sacri">The Sacrifice</a></strong></font></li>
<li><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2"><strong><a href="#Stayi">Staying overnight in Mina</a></strong></font></li>
<li><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2"><strong><a href="#farew">The farewell Tawaaf (tawaaf alwadaa')</a></strong></font></li>
<li><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2"><strong><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes">Hajj and Umrah Footnotes</a></strong></font></li>
</ul>
<p>Shaikh Muhammad Naasir-ud-Deen Al-Albaani was born in                          the Ashkodera, capital of Albania in 1914 C.E. While he                          was young his parents migrated with him to Damascus,                          Syria. From an early age he became fascinated by the                          sciences of Hadith and thereafter spent his time devoted                          to seeking the knowledge. In later life he was given</p>
<p><!-- Start Banner code of Nikah.com --><a href="http://nikah.com/partner.php?adbanner=y4dobw2&amp;reEmail=no"><img src="http://imgs.nikah.com/partners/getbanner.php?langid=1&amp;Get_Banner=7&amp;advertise_type=25" align="left" border="0" hspace="20" vspace="20" /></a><!-- end banner code of Nikah.com --></p>
<p>professorship of Hadith at the Islamic University of                          Madinah. He is well known to students and scholars for                          his knowledge and writings. He has many well-known                          students and has visited places throughout the                          MiddleeEast and Europe. He was forced to migrate to                          Syria to Jordan, then to Syria, then to Lebanon, then to                          the Emirates, then finally back to Jordan. He has been                          of enormous service to the Prophetic Hadith, taking                          great pains to check and sort out the authentic from the                          weak and fabricated narrations. He has produced many                          pamphlets and books, some of them running into many                          volumes - on topics of great importance to Muslims - and                          has fully checked many of the famous books of Hadith -                          the Sunan of Tirmidhee, Aboo Daawood, An-Nasaa'ee and                          Ibn Maajah, along with Suyootis huge 'Jaami su-Sugheer'                          and Mishkat ul-Masaabeeh'. He is the foremost scholar of                          Hadith and related science of this age.</p>
<p><strong>Text of Translation</strong></p>
<p>Verily all praise is for Allaah, we praise Him and                          seek His aid, and we ask for His forgiveness, and we                          seek refuge in Allaah from the evils of our own selves                          and from our evil deeds. Whomsoever Allaah has guided,                          none can misguide him, and whomsoever Allaah has mis-                          guided, none can guide him, and I testify that none has                          the right to be worshipped except Allaah, without any                          partner, and I testify that Muhammad is His servant and                          Messenger.</p>
<p>To proceed,</p>
<p>Verily the desire to make Knowledge easily accessible                          to the public has called me to explain the rites of Hajj                          and to do that by extracting these from my original                          book: "the Hajj of the Prophet as narrated by Jaabir <img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/ranhu1.gif" alt="ranhu1.gif" />" -                          in the same way that I produced an abridgement of my                          book on th Prophet's manner of Prayer - except that I                          have herein included many important additions not found                          in the original - and I have been careful to record                          their source and authenticity - along with other                          additions with I have added in accordance with the                          method used in my other books as regards quoting the                          standard Hadith along with its source - in abridged form                          - while usually referring the reader to my other books -                          some of which have been published and some of which have                          not. As for what is to be found in my original book on                          Hajj, then I have not quoted the sources in full herein                          - regarding it as sufficient that reader should refer                          back to the original as it is widely available to the                          honourable readers - so anyone who wishes to check on                          such a point will find it easy to refer back to and I                          will refer to it as 'The Original'. And to add to the                          usefulness of the book I have ended it with a brief                          mention of the innovations connected with Hajj and                          visiting Madinah.</p>
<p>And I have called it "The Rites of Hajj and 'Umrah"                          from the Book and the Sunnah and Narrations from the                          Pious Predecessors.</p>
<p>I ask Allaah the Blessed and Most High to make all my                          work good and sincerely for His Face and that should be                          no sharer in that with Him.</p>
<p>Muhammad Naasir-ud-Deen Al-Albaani</p>
<p>Damascus, 21st Sha'baan 1395</p>
<p><a title="1" name="1"></a></p>
<hr noshade="noshade" size="2" />                         <strong><br />
</strong></p>
<h2><strong><a title="Advice" name="Advice"></a>Advice for those about to do Hajj</strong></h2>
<p>These are some pieces of advice and useful points                          which I offer to our brothers about to make Hajj.<strong>Firstly.</strong> The pilgrim must fear his lord by                          obedience to Him, and must be very careful not to fall                          into that which Allaah has forbidden as Allaah ta'la                          says:<img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/run.gif" alt="run.gif" /> <tt>&lt;&lt;For Hajj are the months well-known.                          If anyone undertaken that duty therin, let there be no                          obscenity nor wrangling in the                          Hajj.&gt;&gt;</tt>[Surat-al-Baqarah ayah 197]And the prophet said: "He who performs Hajj and does                          not speak obscenely or commit evil then he returns from                          his sins just as the day his mother gave birth to him",                          and if he did so then his Hajj would be accepted and                          Rasoolullaah said: "The accepted Hajj - there is no less                          a reward for it than Paradise.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#1">(1)</a></sup></font> So he must be aware of                          what many are affected by because of their ignorance or                          misguidance:(A) Directing any form of worship to other than                          Allaah (shirk). And we have seen many of the people                          falling into shirk - like praying fro the removal of                          distress or aid from the Prophets and the pious instead                          of from Allaah alone, and their taking oath by them in                          veneration of them - so by their actions they completely                          nullify their Hajj. As Allaah ta'ala                          says:(Soorat-ul-Zumar ayah 65)<img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/run1.gif" alt="run1.gif" /> <tt>&lt;&lt;If you were to join gods with                          Allaah, truly fruitless will be you work (in                          life).&gt;&gt;</tt>(B) Some men shaving off their beards - as it is a                          sinful deed - and doing it involves four seprate sins -                          as I have explained in 'The Original'.(C) The wearing of gold rings by men - and this is                          Haraam - even more so those which are known as                          wedding-rings as that includes the further sin of                          imitating the Christians.<strong>Secondly.</strong> Everyone who intends to make Hajj                          and has not brought the sacrificial animal (Hadee) with                          him<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#2">(2)</a></sup></font> then he should intend                          to perform Hajj of Tamattu' [see the Glossary] - as the                          Prophet ordered his companions to do in the end, and as                          he became angry when some did not immediately carry out                          this order to change the intention from Hajj to an                          'Umrah and he <img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/saws1.gif" alt="saws1.gif" /> said:                          "I have entered the `Umarah into the Hajj until the Day                          of Resurrection", and when some of the Companions asked                          whether he had done that only for that year or forever,                          the Prophet joined his fingers together and said: "I                          have entered the 'Umrah into the Hajj until the Day of                          Resurrection, not just for a time, rather forever.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#3">(3)</a></sup></font> And because of this he                          ordered Fatimah and also all his wives - may Allah be                          pleased with them all - to leave the state of iHraam                          after finishing the 'Umrah, and therefore Ibn 'Abaas <img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/ranhu1.gif" alt="ranhu1.gif" /> used                          to say: Whomsoever makes tawaaf of the House - then he                          has left iHraam - the Sunnah of your Prophet - even if                          you are averse to it.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#4">(4)</a></sup></font> So everyone who has not                          brought the sacrificial animal with him, should call out                          that he is going to make 'Umrah - in the three months of                          Hajj, and he who has declared his intention to do Hajj                          Mufrad (Hajj on its own) or Hajj Qaarin then hears of                          the Prophet to change it 'Umrah - then he should quickly                          obey even after reaching Makkah and Sa'ee between Safaa                          and Marwah - then he should leave the state of iHraam -                          then declare the intention for Hajj on the Day of                          Tarwiyyah - the 8th of Dhul Hijjah.<img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/run2.gif" alt="run2.gif" /> <tt>&lt;&lt;O you who believe! Give you                          response to Allaah and His Messenger, when He calls you                          to that which will give you                          life...&gt;&gt;</tt>[Soorat-ul-Anfal ayah 24].<strong>Thirdly.</strong> You must not leave off staying the                          night at Mina on the night before 'Arafah as it is                          obligatory (waajib) - the Prophet did it and ordered it                          with his saying: "Take from me your rites of                          pilgrimage." And you must also stay the night at                          Muzdalifah until you pray Fajr prayer, and if you miss                          this staying then you must at least pray Fajr there - as                          that is even more obligatory - rather it is one of the                          rukn (pillar) of Hajj according to the most correct                          saying according to the scholars - except upon the woman                          and the weak - for it has been allowed for them to leave                          after half of the night has passed.<strong>Fourthly.</strong> And be very careful not to walk                          directly in front of anyone praying in the Haraam                          mosque, not to speak of other mosques and prying places                          as the Prophet said: "If the one walking between the                          hands of one praying knew what were upon him then it                          would be better for him to stand still for forty (...)                          than that he should walk between his hands. [Maalik,                          al-Bukhaaree, Muslim, the 4 Sunan of Abu Juhaim]. And                          this is a general text covering everyone walking in                          front, and everyone praying - and there is no authentic                          Hadith to make any exception for the one doing so in the                          Haraam Masjid - and you should pray therein like any                          other place towards a sutrah - according to the general                          nature of the Hadith regarding that - and there are also                          some narrations from the Companions particularly about                          the Masjid-ul-Haraam - which I have mentioned in 'The                          Original'.<strong>Fifthly.</strong> The people of knowledge should teach                          the pilgrims the rites of Hajj and its commands                          according to the Book and the Sunnah whenever meeting                          with them, and that should not stop them from calling to                          Tawheed which is the essence of Islaam and was the                          reason for sending of the Prophets, and the sending down                          of revealed books, as most of the people whom we have                          met - even some of those who are supposed to be seeking                          knowledge - we have found to be in complete ignorance of                          the real meaning of oblivious to the necessity of the                          return of the Muslims - upon their differing madhabs                          (schools of thoughts) and various parties - to                          unification and joining ranks upon the basis of the Book                          and the Sunnah, - in belief (Aqeedah) and Regulations                          (AHkaam) and transactions, and behaviour, and politics                          and economic affairs and all other aspects of life. And                          they must remember that any voice raised or any movement                          made to reform which is based upon any foundation other                          than this firm splitting and weakening of the Muslims -                          and will increase their shamefulness and humiliation -                          and the present state of affairs is the greatest proof                          of that - and Allaah is the One Whose help is sought.</p>
<p>And there is nothing wrong with debating in the best                          way - when required, as the kind of argumentation that                          is forbidden in Hajj is useless argument which is also                          forbidden outside Hajj, just like the eveil-doing that                          is forbidden in Hajj - for that is not the debating                          which is commanded in Allaah ta'ala's saying                          [Soorat-un-Nahi aya 125].</p>
<p><img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/run3.gif" alt="run3.gif" /> <tt>&lt;&lt;Invite (all) to the way of your                          Lord with wisdom and beautiful preaching, and argue with                          them in ways that are best and most                          gracious...&gt;&gt;</tt>However, it should be noticed that if it appears that                          there is no benefit in the discussion because of the                          other persons blindly sticking to his madhab or own                          opinion - and if he were to continue then there is fear                          of going into that which is not permissible - then it is                          better to leave that argument with him as the Prophet                          said: "I am a claimant for a house in the outskirts of                          Paradise for one who leaves off arguing even if he is in                          the right...<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#6">(6)</a></sup></font></p>
<p><strong>No Difficulty</strong></p>
<p>And the one who is inviting to the truth should                          always make things easy for the people in general and                          the pilgrims in particular as this making things easy is                          one of the principles of the kind of Sharee'ah - as is                          known - as long as there is no text against the point,                          for when there is a specific text then it is not                          permissible to make things easy by opinion. And this is                          the just and middle way which it is binding for every                          caller to the truth to adopt. And there is no need to                          take any notice to the people's objecting after that and                          saying: He is too strict, he is too lenient.</p>
<p>And there are various actions which are                          <strong>permissible</strong> for the pilgrims which they have                          become used to avoiding due to some people's fatawa                          going against the aforementioned principle. So I decided                          to make note of those:</p>
<p>1. Bathing, without need to because of (e.g.) wet                          dreams (iHtilaam), even if it involves rubbing the head                          - as it is authentically reported from the Prophet in                          Bukhaaree and Muslim and others from the narration of                          Aboo Ayyoob (RH).<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#7">(7)</a></sup></font></p>
<p>2. Scratching the head, even if some hair falls out                          as shown by the preceding hadith of Aboo Ayyoob - and it                          is the saying of Shaikhul-Islaam Taimiyya (RH). 3.                          Cupping/Blood-letting (iHtijaam) even if some of the                          hair is shaved off in the place required, as the Prophet                          had it done on the center of his head while in iHraam -                          and that is not possible without shaving some fo the                          hair. And this is also the saying of Ibn Taymiyyah - and                          the Hanbali scholars also - however, they say that he                          must make a sacrifice to make up for it, and they have                          no proof of this. Rather that is rejected by the                          Prophet's cupping - and had he made a sacrifice because                          of having done that then the narrator would have                          reported that - and his not having done so shows that it                          did not happen - so the correct position is the saying                          of Ibn Taymiyyah (RH).</p>
<p>4. Smelling sweet smelling plants and pulling off                          broken nails - and there is narrations about that                          mentioned in 'The Original'.</p>
<p>5. Taking the shade of a tent, or upheld garment - as                          this is proven from the Prophet, and in the same way                          using the camel-litter in the old days or an umbrella or                          car - even sitting inside - these days. And making it                          obligatory to make up for that with a sacrifice is a                          harshness for which there is no proof, rather there is                          no difference between seeking the shade of a tent which                          is proven from the Sunnah and seeking shade from the                          camel-litter - and its like, and this is a narration                          from Imaam AHmad as occurs in 'Manaar us-Sabeel'                          (1/2460). And what some people do regarding removing the                          roofs of their cars is entering into religion something                          that the Lord of the worlds has not allowed.</p>
<p>6. Wearing a belt around the izaar and tying it when                          necessary, and wearing rings - as occurs in some                          narrations. And like it is wearing a watch or spectacles                          and money-pouch around the neck.</p>
<p>All of those things fall under the aforementioned                          principle - furthermore some of them also being                          supported by hadith from the Prophet, or by narrations                          from the Companions - and Allaah ta'ala says:                          [Soorat-ul-Baqarah ayah 185].</p>
<p><img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/run4.gif" alt="run4.gif" /> <tt>&lt;&lt;He (Allah) intends every facility                          for you, He does not want to put you into                          difficulties.&gt;&gt;</tt>And all praise is for Allaah Lord of the worlds.</p>
<p><a title="2" name="2"></a></p>
<hr noshade="noshade" size="2" />                         <strong><br />
</strong></p>
<h2><strong><a title="Assu" name="Assu"></a>Assuming Ihram</strong></h2>
<p>(IHraam is the state entered                          into at the Meeqat in which certain acts and types of                          clothing are forbidden).1. It is mustaHabb for anyone going for Hajj or                          'Umrah to take a ghusl (bath) for iHraam - even if a                          woman is in her period or in after-birth confinement.2. Then the men may wear whatever clothes he wishes                          that are not made in the shape of the body - and these                          clothes are called by the fuqahaa (religious scholars)                          "ghair al mukheet (unstitched)". So he wears a ridaa                          (upper garment) and izaar (lower garment) or whatever,                          and sandals or any footwear that does not cover the                          ankle-bone.3. He does not wear a hat or an 'imaamah (turban) or                          anything like that which fits onto and covers the head -                          this referring only to men. As for the women - she does                          not remove anything of the clothes that are prescribed                          for her in the Shari'ah, except that she should not tie                          on the niqaab<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#8">(8)</a></sup></font> (face-veil) or the                          burqa' or the lithaam (lower face cover, up to the eyes)                          or handkerchief and she should not wear gloves<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#9">(9)</a></sup></font>. And the Prophet <img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/saws1.gif" alt="saws1.gif" /> said                          : "The muHrim should not wear the shirt, or the                          'imaamah, or the hooded cloak, or trousers, or garment                          touched by wars (dyes with saffron) or saffron; or                          leather socks - unless he cannot find sandals) then in                          that case he may wear leather socks),<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#10">(10)</a></sup></font>" and the Prophet said:                          "The woman muHrim should not affix a face veil and                          should not wear gloves<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#11">(11)</a></sup></font>. And it is permissible                          to for the women to cover her face - even if it touches                          her face according to the correct opinion - however, she                          should not tie it on, as Ibn Taymiyyah says.4. He may put on the clothing of iHraam before the                          meeqat even in his own house as the Prophet and his                          Companions did. And this makes it easier for those                          making Hajj by aeroplane for whom it is not possible to                          put on iHramm at the meeqat - so it is permissible for                          them to embark on the plane in iHraam, but they do not                          make the intention of iHramm until very shortly before                          the meeqat - in order that they do not go past the                          meeqat without iHraam.5. He may use body_oil and perfume himself with any                          perfume he please which was has odor but not color,                          however, women use that which has color not but no odor                          - and all this to be before he makes intention of iHraam                          at the meeqat - after that is Haraam.<strong>Ihraam and Niyya (intention)</strong>6. So when he comes t the meeqat it becomes waajib                          (obligatory) for him to assume iHraam - and the mere                          wish and intention to perform Hajj is not sufficient as                          that has been with him since leaving his own land -                          rather he must perform by word and action what will                          cause him to be muhrim. So when he recites `talbiyyah'                          intending to enter into iHraam then his iHraam is                          concluded - as agreed upon by the scholars.7. And he does not say anything more than the                          talbiyyah such as their saying: "O Allah, I intend to                          make Hajj or `Umrah so make it easy for me and accept it                          from me..." as none of this is reported from the Prophet                          - just like speaking with the intention for wudoo and                          salaat and Fasting - all of this being from the newly                          invented matters and is well-known the Prophet said:                          "...for every newly invented matter is an innovation,                          and every innovation is a going astray and every going                          astray is in Hell_Fire." [Tirmidhee - saHeeh]<a title="3" name="3"></a></p>
<hr noshade="noshade" size="2" />                         <strong><br />
</strong></p>
<h2><strong><a title="The" name="The"></a>The Meeqaats</strong></h2>
<p>8. The meeqaats (places for assuming iHraam) are                          five: Dhul Hulaifah, Al-Juhfah, Qarn-ul manaazil,                          Yalamlam and Dhaatu `Irq. They are for those who live                          there and those who pass by them intending Hajj or                          'Umrah. And he whose house is nearer than them to Makkah                          then he makes iHraam from his house, the people of                          Makkah making iHraam from Makkah.DHUL HULAIFAH is the place for the people of Madinah                          and is a village six or seven miles away - and it is the                          furthest meeqaat from Makkah - being ten riding stations                          away - or less depending on the route, there being many                          routes from there to Makkah as Ibn Taimiyyah points out.                          And it is called ((waadi ul `Aqeeq,)) and its masjid is                          called ((Masjid-ush-shajarah)) (mosque of the Tree), and                          there is spring there called `the spring of `Ali' by the                          ignorant masses - believing that `Ali : killed a jinn                          there - and that is a lie.And AL-JUHFAH is a village between Madinah and Makkah                          - about three travel stages away. It is the meeqat for                          the people of Madinah if they come by this route. Ibn                          Taimiyyah said: "It is the meeqaat for those who make                          Hajj from the direction of the west, like the people of                          Shaam (Greater Syria) and Egypt and the rest of the                          West. And it is today ruined and deserted, therefore the                          people now go into iHraam before it in the place called                          "Raabigh".And Qarn UL MANAAZIL - which is also called                          "Qarn-uth-Tha'aalib" is near Makkah - being a day and                          night's journey away - and is the meeqaat for the people                          of Najd.And YALAMLAM is a place two nights distant from                          Makkah, thirty miles away and is the meeqaat for the                          people of Yemen.And DHAATU TRQ is a place out in the desert, marking                          the border between Najd and Tihaamah, being forty-two                          miles from Makkah. It is the meeqaat for the people of                          Iraq.<a title="4" name="4"></a></p>
<hr noshade="noshade" size="2" />                         <strong><br />
</strong></p>
<h2><strong><a title="Proph" name="Proph"></a>The Prophets order to perform Hajj ut-tamattu</strong></h2>
<p>9. So when he wishes to make iHraam and is making                          Hajj-ul-Qirran, having brought the sacrificial animal                          with him, he should say: <strong>labbaikallaahumma bi-hajjah                          wa umrah</strong>                         <img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/run5.gif" alt="run5.gif" /> (Here I am O Allah making Hajj and `Umraah). So                          if he hasn't brought the sacrificial animal - and that                          is better - then he says talbiyyah for `Umrah only and                          that he must do, saying <strong>labbaikallaahumma                          bi-`umrah</strong>. <img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/run6.gif" alt="run6.gif" />                          So if he has already made talbiyyah for Hajj only, he                          cancels that and makes it into an `Umrah - as the                          Prophet ordered that and also said: "I have entered the                          Hajj until the Day of Judgment" and he joined his                          fingers together (as in the Hadith that has preceded).He also said: "O family of Muhammad - whoever from                          you makes Hajj, then let him say talbiyyah of an 'Umrah                          in Hajj<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#12">(12)</a></sup></font>" and this is                          At-Tamattu' of `Umrah with Hajj.<strong>Making condition</strong>10. And if he wishes when making talbiyyah he may                          state a condition to Allah fearing that which may                          prevent him (from completion of the Hajj) whether                          illness or fear - saying as the Prophet taught:                          <strong>allaahumma mahillee haithu habastanee</strong><img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/run7.gif" alt="run7.gif" /> (O Allah my place is wherever you prevent                          me).<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#13">(13)</a></sup></font> So if he does that and                          is then prevented or becomes ill - then he may leave                          iHraam of the Hajj or `Umrah - and there is no                          recompensatory sacrifice due upon him and he does not                          have to do the Hajj again, except and unless it was his                          first Hajj - then he has to repeat it.11. There is no special prayer for iHraam, however if                          it is time for prayer before iHraam, then he should pray                          and then put on iHraam following the example of the                          Rasoolullah who put on iHraam after prying zuhr.<a title="5" name="5"></a></p>
<hr noshade="noshade" size="2" />                         <strong><br />
</strong></p>
<h2><strong><a title="Pray" name="Pray"></a>Prayer in Wadee ul-Aqeeq</strong></h2>
<p>12. However he whose meeqaat is Dhul Hulaifah - then                          it is mustahabb for him to pray there, not for iHraam,                          but because of the place and its being blessed. As                          al-Bukhaari has narrated from Umar - may Allah be                          pleased with him - who said : "I heard the Rasoolullah                          say in waadi ul 'Aqeeq:" "Someone came to me this night                          from my Lord and said: Pray in this blessed valley, and                          say `Umrah with Hajj<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#14">(14)</a></sup></font>" And Ibn 'Umar                          narrates from the Prophet: "...that he saw, when                          alighting for sleep at the end of the night in Dhul                          Hulaifah in the center of the valley, one saying to him:                          you are in the blessed stony ground."<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#15">(15)</a></sup></font><a title="6" name="6"></a></p>
<hr noshade="noshade" size="2" />                         <strong><br />
</strong></p>
<h2><strong><a title="Talb" name="Talb"></a>Talbeeyah and raising the voice</strong></h2>
<p>13. then he said he should stand<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#16">(16)</a></sup></font> facing the Qiblah, and                          say talbiyyah for `Umrah or Hajj as has preceded, and                          say: <strong>allaahumma haadhihi hajjah, laariyaa'a feehaa wa                          laa sum'ah</strong>                         <img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/run8.gif" alt="run8.gif" /> (O Allah this is a Hajj, there being no                          ostentation in it or hypocrisy).<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#17">(17)</a></sup></font>14. And he should say the talbiyyah of the Prophet:(i) <strong>labbaikallaahumma labbaika labbaika laa                          shareeka laka labbaika-innal hamda wan na'mata laka wal                          mulka-la shareeka laka</strong><img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/run9.gif" alt="run9.gif" /> (Here I am O Allah, here I am, there is no                          partner for You, here I am, Verily all praise for You,                          and every bounty is from You, and all dominion is Yours                          - You have no partner.)(ii) And he also said: <strong>labbaika ilaahal haqq</strong><img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/run10.gif" alt="run10.gif" /> (Here I am O God of Truth.)15. And it is better to stick to the talbiyyah of the                          Prophet, even though it is permissible to increase upon                          it - as the Prophet approved of those who did so,                          saying: "labbaika dhal ma'aarij, labbaika dhal                          fawaadil".<img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/run11.gif" alt="run11.gif" /> (of the Ways of Ascent, Here I am                          Owner of Excellence.) And Ibn `Umar used to also say:                          "labbaika wa sa'daika wal khairu biyadaika                          war-raghabaa'u ilaika wal `amalu" <img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/run12.gif" alt="run12.gif" /> (Here I am and blessed by You, and                          all good is in Your Hands, and desire and action are                          directed towards You.)<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#18">(18)</a></sup></font>16. And the one saying the talbiyyah is ORDERED to                          raise his voice with it, as the Prophet said: "Jibreel                          came to me and ordered me to ordered my companions and                          those with me to raise their voices with                          talbiyyah."<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#19">(19)</a></sup></font> and he said: "the best                          Hajj is shouting out and spilling blood.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#20">(20)</a></sup></font>Therefore the companions of the Prophet when they                          entered into iHraam, by the time they reached `arRauhaa'                          their voices had tired out.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#21">(21)</a></sup></font>And the Prophet said: "It is as if I am looking at                          Musa, upon whom be peace, descending from the mountain                          pass raising his voice with talbiyyah..."<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#22">(22)</a></sup></font>17. And women, as regards the talbiyyah, are like men                          - as the two preceding hadith are general - so they                          should raise their voices as long as their is no fear of                          fitnah. And `Aa'ishah used to raise her voice until the                          men could hear her. Abu `Atiyyah said: "I heard                          `Aa'ishah saying: Verily I know how was the talbiyyah of                          Rasoolullah, then I heard her after that saying:                          Labbaikallaahumma labbaika..."<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#23">(23)</a></sup></font><img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/run13.gif" alt="run13.gif" /> And Qaasim ibn Muhammad said: Mu'aawiyyah went out at                          night and heard the voice of someone making talbiyyah,                          so he said: `Who is that?" It was said: "`Aa'ishah,                          Mother of the Believers, making `Umrah from at-Tan'eem."                          So that was mentioned to `Aa'ishah so she said: "If he                          had asked me I would have told him."<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#24">(24)</a></sup></font>18. And he continually repeats the talbiyyah as it is                          "from the signs of Hajj"<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#25">(25)</a></sup></font> and because of the                          Prophet's saying: There is no one who makes talbiyyah                          except that whatever is on his right and left - trees                          and stones also make talbiyyah until the earth resounds                          from here and here - meaning - on his right and                          left."<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#26">(26)</a></sup></font>Especially whenever he ascends a high place or                          descends a valley - according to the hadith which has                          preceded: "It is as if I am looking at Musa - upon whom                          be peace - coming down from the mountain pass....loudly                          reciting talbiyyah" and in the other hadith: "It is if I                          am looking towards him when he descends in the valley                          reciting talbiyyah".<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#27">(27)</a></sup></font></p>
<p>19. And he may also recite along with it "La ilaaha                          illallaah" and talbiyyah according to the saying of Ibn                          Mas'ood may Allaah be pleased with him - "I went out                          Rasoolullah and he did not leave off the talbiyyah until                          he stoned Jamrat-ul' Aqabah - except when he mixed it                          with reciting talbiyyah? or "La ilaaha illallaah".<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#28">(28)</a></sup></font></p>
<p>20. So when he reaches the haram of Makkah and sees                          the houses of Makkah he leaves off the talbiyyah to                          concentrate on the following actions:<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#29">(29)</a></sup></font></p>
<p><a title="7" name="7"></a></p>
<hr noshade="noshade" size="2" />                         <strong><br />
</strong></p>
<h2><strong><a title="Ghusl" name="Ghusl"></a>Ghusl for entring Makka</strong></h2>
<p>21. And whoever can talk a ghusl (bath) before                          entering Makkah then he should do so. And he should                          enter Makkah in the day following the example of                          Rasoolullah.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#30">(30)</a></sup></font>22. And he should enter from the upper part of Makkah                          which today has Bab ul Mi'laah as the Prophet entered                          from the upper pass (Kadaa')<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#31">(31)</a></sup></font> above the graveyard,                          and he entered the masjid from Bab Bani Shaibah as that                          was the nearest way to the Black Stone                          (Al-Hajrul-Aswad).23. And he is allowed to enter by any path as the                          Prophet said: All of the mountain passes of Makkah are a                          pathway and place for slaughter and in another hadith,                          All of Makkah is a pathway. He enters from here and                          leaves from here.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#32">(32)</a></sup></font>24. So if you enter the masjid do not forget to enter                          by the right foot,<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#33">(33)</a></sup></font> and say:<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#34">(34)</a></sup></font><img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/run14.gif" alt="run14.gif" /> <strong>allallhumma salli `alaa                          muhammadin wa sallim - allaahumma aftah lee abwaaba                          rahmatika</strong> or <strong>a'oodhu billaahil `azeemi wa                          biwajhihil kareem wa sultaanihil qadeemi minash                          shaitaanir rajeem.</strong> <img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/run15.gif" alt="run15.gif" /> 25. And when he sees the Ka'bah he raises his hands                          if he wants to - as it is established from Ibn                          `Abbaas.(935))26. And there is no du'aa established from the                          Prophet at this point. So he may make du'aa with                          Whatever he can if he wishes with the du'aa which is                          established from `Umar:<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#36">(36)</a></sup></font><img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/run16.gif" alt="run16.gif" /> <strong>allaahumma anta salaamu wa minkas                          salaamu fahayyinaa rabbanaa bissalaam</strong><a title="8" name="8"></a></p>
<hr noshade="noshade" size="2" />                         <strong><br />
</strong></p>
<h2><strong><a title="Tawwaf" name="Tawwaf"></a>Tawwaf of Qudoom (arrival)</strong></h2>
<p>27. Then he should go straight to the Black Stone and                          facing it make takbeer. And he may say `Bismillah'                          before it - as it is authentically reported from Ibn                          `Umar, although not from the Prophet.28. Then he touches the Black Stone with his hand and                          kisses it also, and makes sajda upon it also - as                          Rasoolullah did that, and `Umar, and Ibn `Abbaas.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#37">(37)</a></sup></font>29. If he is not able to kiss it then he touches it                          with his hand then kisses his hand.30. Then if he cannot touch it he should make a sign                          towards it with his hand.31. And he does that in every circuit.32. And he should not push and crowd to get to it                          according to the Prophet's saying: O`Umar, you are a                          strong man, so do not harm the weak, and when you wish</p>
<p><!-- Start Banner code of Nikah.com --><a href="http://nikah.com/partner.php?adbanner=y4dobw2&amp;reEmail=no"><img src="http://imgs.nikah.com/partners/getbanner.php?langid=1&amp;Get_Banner=3&amp;advertise_type=20" align="left" border="0" hspace="20" vspace="20" /></a><!-- end banner code of Nikah.com --></p>
<p>to touch it, then when it become free then touch it, and                          if not then face it and say takbeer.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#38">(38)</a></sup></font>33. And there is in touching the Black Stone a great                          excellence as the Prophet said: "Allaah will raise up                          the Stone on the Day of Judgement, and will have two                          eyes with which it will see, and a tongue which it talks                          with, and it will give witness in favor of everyone who                          touched it in truth."<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#39">(39)</a></sup></font> And he said: "Touching                          the Black Stone and the Yemeni corner removes                          sins."<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#40">(40)</a></sup></font> "The Black Stone is                          from Paradise, and it used to be whiter that snow, but                          the sins of the idolaters turned it black."<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#41">(41)</a></sup></font>34. Then he should begin making tawaaf around the                          Ka'bah - it being to his left - and he goes around past                          the Stone seven times - from the Stone to the Stone                          being one, wearing the iHraam under his right armpit and                          over the left (called al-idtibaa')<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#42">(42)</a></sup></font> throughout the tawaaf.                          And walking quickly and with boldness (ramal - a strong                          walk in which the shoulders are thrust forwards) in the                          first three, from the Stone to the Stone - then he walks                          normally in the rest.35. And he touches the Yemeni corner with his hand                          each time he passes and does not kiss it, and if he is                          not able to touch it then he should not make any sign                          towards it with his hand at all.36. And he should say between the two corners: "O                          Allaah gives us good in this life, and good in the                          Hereafter and save us from the Punishment of the                          Fire."<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#43">(43)</a></sup></font>Rabbanaa aatinaa fid-dunyaa hasanatan wa feel                          aakhirati hasanatan wa qinaa 'adhaaban naar                          [Soorat-ul-Baqarah ayah 201]<img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/run17.gif" alt="run17.gif" /> (Our Lord! Give us good in this                          world and good in the Hereafter, and defend us from the                          torment of the Fire.)37. And he does not touch the two shaami corners at                          all following the sunnah of the Prophet.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#44">(44)</a></sup></font></p>
<p><a title="9" name="9"></a></p>
<hr noshade="noshade" size="2" />                         <strong><br />
</strong></p>
<h2><strong><a title="Iltiz" name="Iltiz"></a>Iltizaam between the corner and the door</strong></h2>
<p>38. And he may cling to the place between the corner                          and the Door - placing his chest and face and forearms                          upon this place.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#45">(45)</a></sup></font>39. And there is no particular dhikr for tawaaf - so                          he may read Qur'an or say any dhikr he pleases,                          according to the Prophet's saying : Tawaaf around the                          House is prayer, except that Allah has allowed speech in                          it, so he who speaks then let him not say except, good                          things and in a narration : so let him limit his talk in                          it."<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#46">(46)</a></sup></font>40. And it is forbidden for a naked person or a                          mentruating woman to make tawaaf of the House, as he                          said : A naked person may not make tawaaf of the                          House."<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#47">(47)</a></sup></font> And his saying to                          'Aa'ishah when she came to make 'Umrah in the final Hajj                          : Do as anyone making Hajj does, except do not make                          tawaaf of the House (and do not pray) until you become                          clean.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#48">(48)</a></sup></font>41. So when he finished the seventh round he covers                          his right shoulder and moves to the Place of Ibrahim and                          recites:Wattakhidhoo min-maqaami ibraaheema musalla                          [Soorat-ul-Baqarah ayah 125]<img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/run18.gif" alt="run18.gif" /> (And take ye the Station of Abraham                          as a place of prayer.)42. And he places the Maqaami Ibraheem (Place of                          Abraham) between himself and the Ka'bah and then prays                          two rak'ahs.43. And he recites therein Surat-ul-Kaafiroon and                          Surat-Qul Huwallaahu Ahad.44. And he should not walk between the hands of any                          praying person there, nor allow anyone to walk in front                          of him while he is praying - as the ahadith forbidding                          that are general - and there is no established exception                          for the Haram Masjid, let alone the rest of Mukkah.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#49">(49)</a></sup></font>45. Then after praying he goes to Zamzam and drinks                          thereof,and pours some of the water onto his head, as he                          said : "Zamzam water is for what it drunk for"<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#50">(50)</a></sup></font> and he said "It is                          blessed and it is a food and a cure for illness"<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#51">(51)</a></sup></font> and he said : The best                          water upon the face of the earth is Zamzam water, in it                          is nourishment and a cure from illness.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#52">(52)</a></sup></font>46. Then he returned to the Black Stone, says takbeer                          and touches it - as before.<a title="10" name="10"></a></p>
<hr noshade="noshade" size="2" />                         <strong><br />
</strong></p>
<h2><strong><a title="Safa" name="Safa"></a>Sa'ee between Safa and Marwa</strong></h2>
<p>47. The he goes off for sa'ee between Safaa and                          Marwah (two small hills). And when he reaches the foot                          of Safaa he reads Allaah ta'ala's saying:Innas-safaa wal marwata min sha'aa'irillaahi faman                          hajjal baita 'awi`tamara falaa janaaha 'alaihi an                          yattawwafa bihimaa wa man tatawwa'a khiran fa'innallaaha                          shaakirun 'aleemun [Soorat-ul-Baqarah ayah 158]<img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/run19.gif" alt="run19.gif" /> (Behold! Safa and Marwa are among                          the Symbols of Allah. So if those who visit the House in                          the Season or at other times should compass them round,                          it is no sin in them, and if any one obeys his own                          impulse to good, be sure that Allaah is He Who                          recognises and knows.)and says: Nabda'u bimaa bada'allaahu bihi<img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/run20.gif" alt="run20.gif" /> (We begin with what Allaah began                          with.)48. Then he begins with as-Safaa - climbing upon it                          until he can see the Ka'bah.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#53">(53)</a></sup></font>49. Then he faces the Ka'bah - and makes tauheed of                          Allaah and takbeer, saying :<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#54">(54)</a></sup></font><img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/run21.gif" alt="run21.gif" /> Allaahu akbar allaahu akbar allaahu                          akbar - laa illaaha illallahu wahdau laa shareekalahu -                          lahul mul ku wa lahul hamdu - yuheeu wa yumeetu wa huwa                          'alaa kulli shai'in qadeer - laa ilaaha illallahu                          wahdahu laa shareekalahu - anjaza wa'dahu wa nasara '                          abdahu wa hazamal ahzaaba wahdahuSaying that three times and making du'aa after each                          time.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#55">(55)</a></sup></font>50. Then he descends for sa'ee between Safaa and                          Marwah, as Rasoolullah said : Make sa'ee as Allah has                          prescribed sa'ee for you.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#56">(56)</a></sup></font>51. So he walks till he reaches the green sign-post -                          on the right and left - then runs quickly till he                          reaches the next sign-post. And this place was in the                          time of the Prophet a dried river bed covered with small                          stones, and the Prophet said:<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#57">(57)</a></sup></font> (The river bed is not                          crossed except with vigour.) Then he walks up to Marwah                          and ascends it and does upon it as he did upon as-Safaa                          - facing the Qiblah, saying takbeer and tahleel and                          making du'aa<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#58">(58)</a></sup></font> and that forms one                          complete circuit.52. Then he returns till he ascends as-Safaa -                          walking in the place for walking, and running in the                          place for running - and that is a second circuit.53. Then he returns to Marwah - and so on till he                          completes seven circuits finishing upon Marwah.54. And it is permissible for him to go between Safaa                          and Marwah While riding. However the Prophet preferred                          to walk.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#59">(59)</a></sup></font>55. And if he makes du'aa in sa'ee, saying :                          Rabbighfir warham innaka antal a'azzul akram</p>
<p><img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/run22.gif" alt="run22.gif" /> (O lord forgive and have                          mercy,verily You are the Most Mighty, Most Noble) then                          there is no harm as it is authentically reported from a                          group of the Salaf.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#60">(60)</a></sup></font>56. Then when he finishes from the seventh circuit                          upon al-Marwah he shortens the hair of his head<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#61">(61)</a></sup></font> thus ending the 'Umrah                          - and everything that became forbidden to him upon                          entering iHraam now becomes permissible again - and he                          remains in the state of hill (being out of iHraam) until                          Yaum ut-Tarwiyyah (8th Dhul-Hijjah).</p>
<p>57. And he who made iHraam not intending to make                          'Umrah before the Hajj - and not having brought the hadi                          (sacrificial animal) from outside sacred precincts then                          should also leave the state of iHraam in obedience to                          the Prophet's order and in avoidance of his anger.                          Those, however, who have bought the sacrificial animal                          with them remain in iHraam and do not leave that state                          until after the stoning on the Day of Sacrifice                          (Yaum-un-Nahr) (10th Dhul-Hijjah).</p>
<p><a title="11" name="11"></a></p>
<hr noshade="noshade" size="2" />                         <strong>I<br />
</strong></p>
<h2><strong><a title="Ihlaa" name="Ihlaa"></a>Ihlaal (calling aloudd with talbeeyah) for Hajj on yaum ut tarwiiyyah</strong></h2>
<p>58. So when it is Yaum ut-Tarwiyyah and that is the                          8th of Dhul Hijjah - he puts on iHraam and calls out                          with the talbiyyah of Hajj, and does as he did when                          assuming iHraam for 'Umrah which he did from the meeqaat                          - as regards bathing and putting on perfume, and wearing                          the ridaa and izaar (upper and lower garments) and                          reciting talbiyyah - which he does not cease to do until                          he has stoned Jamrat ul-Aqaha (on 10th Dhul-Hijjah).59. And he assumes iHraam form the place he is                          resident in - the people resident in Makkah doing so                          from Makkah.60. Then he goes off to Minaa and prays there the                          Zuhr prayer and remains there, spending the night there                          and praying the rest of the five daily prayers -                          shortening them (to two ra'kahs) but without combining                          them.<a title="12" name="12"></a></p>
<hr noshade="noshade" size="2" />                         <strong><br />
</strong></p>
<h2><strong><a title="Araf" name="Araf"></a>Proceeding to Arafah</strong></h2>
<p>61. So after the sun rises on the Day of 'Arafah                          (10th Dhul-Hijjah) - he moves off towards 'Arafah (a                          large plain to the south-east of Makkah), while reciting                          talbiyyah of takbeer - as both of these were practised                          by the Companions of the Prophet while making Hajj with                          him - and he did not critize either (those reciting                          tal-biyyah of those reciting takbeer.) <font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#62">(62)</a></sup></font>62. Then he stops at Namirah <font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#63">(63)</a></sup></font> - and it is a place                          near to 'Arafah but not forming part of it - and he                          remains there until noon.63. So When the sun passes its zenith he moves to                          'Uranah and settles there,<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#64">(64)</a></sup></font> and it is next to                          'Arafah - and here the Imaam should give an appropriate                          Khutbah to the people.64. Then he prays with the people Zuhr and 'Asr                          shortening and combining them in the time of the Zuhr                          prayer.65. And one adhaan is given and two iqaamahs.66. And he does not pray anything between the two                          prayers.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#65">(65)</a></sup></font>67. And he who is not able to pray along with the                          Imaam - then he prays them in the same way on his own -                          or with those in similar situation around him.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#66">(66)</a></sup></font><strong>Standing In 'Arafah</strong>68. Then he goes off to 'Arafah and if able stands                          upon the rocks beneath the Mount of Mercy (Jabal                          ur-Rahmah) and if not then all of 'Arafah is place of                          standing.69. And he stands facing the Qiblah, raising his                          hands making du'aa and reciting talbiyyah.70. And he recites much 'La ilaha illallaah' as it is                          the best du'aa on the Day of 'Arafah as the Prophet                          said: The best thing that I and the Prophets have said                          on the evening of 'Arafah is Laa ilaha illallaahu                          wahdahu laa shareeka lahu lahul mulk wa lahul hamdu wa                          huwa 'alaa kulli shay'in qadeer.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#67">(67)</a></sup></font><img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/run23.gif" alt="run23.gif" /> 71. And if he adds in the talbiyyah occasionally (all                          good is the good of the Hereafter) then that is                          permissible.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#68">(68)</a></sup></font></p>
<p><img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/run24.gif" alt="run24.gif" /> Innamaal Khairu Khairul Aakhirati72. And it is sunnah for the one standing in 'Arafah                          not to fast that day.</p>
<p>73. And he remains in that state, remembering Allaah                          reciting talbiyyah, making du'aa as he wishes - hoping                          from Allaah that He will make him one of those whom He                          boasts of (those whom He frees from Fire) to the Angels                          as occurs in the hadith :"There is no day on which                          Allaah frees more of His slaves from Fire than the Day                          of 'Arafah, and He verily draws near then boasts of them                          before the angles, saying :'What do they seek?' "<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#69">(69)</a></sup></font> and in another hadith                          : "Verily Allaah boasts of the people of 'Arafah before                          the people of heaven (the angels), saying : 'Look to my                          servants who have come to Me dishevelled and                          dusty.'"<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#70">(70)</a></sup></font> and he remains in that                          state until the sun sets.</p>
<p><strong>Leaving 'Arafah</strong></p>
<p>74. So when the sun has set he leaves 'Arafah for                          Muzdalifah - going with calmness and tranquility, not                          jostling or pushing the people with himself or his                          riding beast or his vehicle, rather whenever he finds                          room then he goes faster.</p>
<p>75. And when reaching Muzdalifah he gives adhaan and                          iqaamah then prays the three ra'kahs of Maghrib, then                          gives iqaamah and prays 'Ishaa - shortening it - and                          joining the two prayers.</p>
<p>76. And if he separates the two prayers for some                          necessity then there is no harm in that.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#71">(71)</a></sup></font></p>
<p>77. And he does not pray anything between them or                          after 'Ishaa.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#72">(72)</a></sup></font></p>
<p>78. Then he sleeps until Fajr.</p>
<p>79. Then when the dawn first appears he prays Fajr in                          the first part of its time with adhaan and iqaamah.</p>
<p><a title="13" name="13"></a></p>
<hr noshade="noshade" size="2" />                         <strong><br />
</strong></p>
<h2><strong><a title="Fajr" name="Fajr"></a>Fajr prayer in Muzdalifah</strong></h2>
<p>80. And all of the pilgrims pray Fajr prayer in                          Muzdalifah (a place between 'Arafah and Minaa) except                          the weak and the women - it being permissible for them                          to leave after half of the night has passed for fear of                          the crush of people.81. Then he comes to the Mash'ar al-Haraam (a small                          mountain in Muzdalifah) and climbs upon it and faces the                          Qiblah - then recites tahweed,takbeer, tahleel - and                          declares Allaah's Unity and makes du'aa until the sky                          becomes very bright.82. And all Muzdalifah is a place of standing - so                          wherever he stands then it is permissible.83. Then he leaves for Minaa before the sun rises,                          calmly while reciting talbiyyah.84. So when he comes to the river valley of Mu-Hassir                          he hurries if possible - and it is a part of Minaa.85. Then he takes the middle road which takes him to                          the Jamrat ul Aqabah.<a title="14" name="14"></a></p>
<hr noshade="noshade" size="2" />                         <strong><br />
</strong></p>
<h2><strong><a title="Stoni" name="Stoni"></a>The Stoning</strong></h2>
<p>86. And he picks up in Minaa stones with which he                          intends to do the stoning of Jamrat-ul-'Aqabah - and it                          is the last of the Jamraat and the nearest one to                          Makkah.87. And he faces the Pillar (Jamrah), having Makkah                          to his left and Minaa to his right.88. Then he stones it with seven small stones, like                          the Stones of Khadhf - which are slightly longer than                          the chick-pea.89. And he recites takbeer while throwing each                          stone.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#73">(73)</a></sup></font>90. And he ceases reciting talbiyyah when throwing                          the last stone.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#74">(74)</a></sup></font>91. And he he does not perform this stoning until                          after sunrise, even the women or weak who were allowed                          to leave Muzdalifah after half the night, as this is one                          thing and the stoning is something else.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#75">(75)</a></sup></font>92. And he may perform this stoning after noon even                          up to the night if he finds difficulty in performing                          this stoning before noon as is established in the                          hadith.93. So when he has stoned the Jamrah everything                          becomes lawful for him again except women, even if he                          has not sacrificed or shaved his head - so he may wear                          his clothes and use perfume.94. However he should perform Tawaaf-ul-Ifaada on the                          same day (before Maghrib) if he wishes to continue in                          his state of having left iHraam - otherwise, if he has                          not made Tawaaf before the evening (before Maghrib) then                          he returns to the state of iHraam as he was before the                          stoning - so he should remove his clothes and put on                          iHraam according to the Prophet's saying: "Verily on                          this day has been allowed for you, when you have stoned                          the Jamrah, that was prohibited for you except women                          (sexual intercourse). Verily on this day everything that                          you were prohibited from (by iHraam) has been allowed                          for you, when you have stoned the Jamrah, except the                          women (sexual intercourse) - so if evening comes upon                          you before you have made Tawaaf of this House then you                          revert to the state of iHraam as you were before stoning                          the Jamrah - until you make the Tawaaf. <font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#76">(76)</a></sup></font><a title="15" name="15"></a></p>
<hr noshade="noshade" size="2" />                         <strong><br />
</strong></p>
<h2><strong><a title="Sacri" name="Sacri"></a>The Sacrifice</strong></h2>
<p>95. Then he comes to the place of sacrifice in Minna                          and sacrifices his animal - and that is the Sunnah.96. However, it is permisible for him to slaughter in                          any other part of Minna or Makkah as the Prophet said: I                          have slaughtered here and all of Minna is a place for                          salughtering, and all of the mountain pass approaches,                          so slaughter on your place of stopping.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#77">(77)</a></sup></font>97. And the Sunnah is to do the dhabh (slaughter by a                          horizontal cut through the throat) or Nahr (slaughter by                          a vertical movement of the spear to the lower part of                          the throat) with own hand if possible, and if not, then                          to depute someone else to do it.98. And he should make the animal face the Qiblah                          when slaughtering<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#78">(78)</a></sup></font>, making it lie down on                          its left side and putting his right foot upon its right                          side.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#79">(79)</a></sup></font>99. As for the camel then he should slaughter it by                          means of Nahr..while it is standing having its left leg                          tied, standing on its others<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#80">(80)</a></sup></font> with its face towards                          the Qiblah.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#81">(81)</a></sup></font>100. And he says when slaughtering: <strong>Bismillaahi                          Wallaahu Akbar Al-Laahumma Inna Hadha Minka Wa Laka</strong><font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#82">(82)</a></sup></font><strong> Al Lahumma Taqabbal                          Minnee</strong><font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#83">(83)</a></sup></font><img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/run25.gif" alt="run25.gif" /> (In the name of Allah and Allah is                          greater. O Allah this is from You and for You. O Allah                          accept it from me.)101. And the time for slaughter is the four days of                          'Eid - Yaum-un-Nahr, and that is called 'Yaum                          ul-Jajj-ul-Akbar' (Day of the greatest Hajj)<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#84">(84)</a></sup></font> and the three days of                          Tashreeq, as the Prophet said: "Allthe days of Tashreeq                          are for sacrifice.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#85">(85)</a></sup></font>102. And he may eat from the meat of his sacrificial                          animal and take some back with him to his land as the                          Prophet did.103. And he should give some it to feed the poor and                          the needy as Allah ta'ala says:<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#86">(86)</a></sup></font><img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/run26.gif" alt="run26.gif" /> (The sacrificial camels We have made                          for you as among the Symbols from Allah: in them is                          (much) good for you: then pronounce the name of Allah                          over them as they line up (for sacrifice): when they are                          down on their side (after slaughter), eat ye thereof,                          and feed such as (beg not you) live in contentment and                          such as beg with due humility.)[Soorat-ul-Hajj ayah 36]104. And seven people may share in one camel or cow.105. And he who cannot afford a sacrificial animal                          should fast three days in Hajj and seven when he returns                          to his family.106. And he may fast the three days of Tashreeq                          according to the hadith of 'Aa'ishah and Ibn 'Umar - may                          Allah be pleased with them - who said: "No permission                          was given for us to fast the days of Tashreeq except for                          those who could not afford a sacrificial animal.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#87">(87)</a></sup></font></p>
<p>107. Then he shaves all of his hair off or shortens                          it. - and the first is better as the Prophet said: "O                          Allah have mercy on those who save their heads. They                          (the people) said 'And those who shorten their O                          Rasoolullah.' He said: O Allah have mercy on those who                          save their heads. They said: 'And those who shorten                          their hair O Rasoolullah' He added on the fourth time:                          And those who shorten their hair"<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#88">(88)</a></sup></font></p>
<p>108. And the Sunnah is for the barber to begin with                          the right side of the head as occurs in the hadith of                          Anas.<font size="-1"><sup>(89)</sup></font></p>
<p>109. And shaving the hair is just the for men and not                          for the women - they have to shorten only as the Prophet                          said: "There is no shaving of the hair for women, verily                          upon women is shortening of the hair.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#90">(90)</a></sup></font>." So she should                          together her hair and shorten it by the length of a                          finger-joint.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#91">(91)</a></sup></font></p>
<p>110. And it is Sunnah for the Imaam to give a khutbah                          on the Day of Sacrifice in Minaa<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#92">(92)</a></sup></font> between the                          Jamaraat<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#93">(93)</a></sup></font> in the forenoon<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#94">(94)</a></sup></font> to teach the people to                          rites of Hajj.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#95">(95)</a></sup></font></p>
<p><strong>Tawaaf Ul Ifaadah</strong></p>
<p>111. The he goes off that day to the House and makes                          Tawaaf - seven times around - as has preceeded in the                          Tawaaf of arrival - except that he does not wear iHraam                          under his right shoulder - nor does he perform raml in                          this Tawaaf.</p>
<p>112. And it is from the Sunnah to pray two ra'kahs                          behind the Station of Ibrahim - as Az-Zuhree<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#96">(96)</a></sup></font> said, and Ibn 'Umar                          did so<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#97">(97)</a></sup></font>, and said: "For every                          seven times around there are two ra'kahs."<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#98">(98)</a></sup></font></p>
<p>113. Then he walks and runs between Safaa and Marwah                          as before - except for one doing Hajj of Qiraan or                          Ifraad - the first sa'ee being enough for them.</p>
<p>114. And after this tawaaf everything again becomes                          lawful for him that became unlawful due to iHraam - even                          the woman (sexual intercourse).</p>
<p>115. And he prays Zuhr at Makkah, and Ibn 'Umar says:                          At Minaa.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#99">(99)</a></sup></font></p>
<p>116. And he comes to Zamzam and drinks from it.</p>
<p><a title="16" name="16"></a></p>
<hr noshade="noshade" size="2" />                         <strong><br />
</strong></p>
<h2><strong><a title="Stayi" name="Stayi"></a>Staying overnight in Mina</strong></h2>
<p>117. Then he returns to Minaa and remians there for                          the days of Tashreeq and their nights.118. And he stones the three Jamaraat with seven                          small stones in each of those days, after noon, as has                          preceeded concerning the stoning on the Day of                          Sacrifice.119. He begins with the first Jamrah, which is the                          nearest to Masjid - al-Khaif, and after stoning it he                          moves onward and stands facing the Qiblah for a long                          while making du'aa while raising his hands.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#100">(100)</a></sup></font>120. Then he comes to the second Jamarah and stones                          it in the same way, then he moves to the left and stands                          for a long while facing the Qiblah making du'aa while                          raising his hands.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#101">(101)</a></sup></font>121. The he comes to the third Jamarah and it is                          Jamrat al-Aqabah - and he stones it in the same way -                          standing so that Ka'bah is to his left and Minaa to his                          right and does not stand there (making du'aa)                          afterwards.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#102">(102)</a></sup></font>122. Then on the second day he repeats this stoning                          and on the third day.123. An if he leaves after stoning on the second day                          not remaining for the third day's stoning, then that is                          permissible as Allaah ta'ala says:<img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/run27.gif" alt="run27.gif" /> (Celebrate the praises of Allah                          during the Appointed Days, but if anyone hastens to                          leave in two days, there is no blame on him, and if                          anyone stays on, these is no blame on him if his aim is                          to do right,) However remaining for the third day's                          stoning is better as it is the Sunnah.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#103">(103)</a></sup></font>124. And the Sunnah is to do the previous actions of                          Hajj in order: the stoning, then slaughter, then shaving                          the head, then Tawaaf of Ifaadah, the Sa'ee for the one                          doing Hajj at-Tamattu'; however if he brings something                          forward in the order or delays something in the order                          (doing things out of order) then that is permissible as                          the Prophet said: "There is no harm, there is no harm."125. And regarding stoning, the following is allowed                          to those who have a valid excuse:<br />
(a) The permission                          not to have to spend the night in Minaa according to the                          hadith of Ibn 'Umar: "Al 'Abbaas sought permission of                          Rasoolullah to spend the night of Minaa in Makkah as he                          was responsible for supplying Zamzam water there, so he                          gave him the permission."<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#104">(104)</a></sup></font><br />
(b) To combine two                          days' stoning in one day, according to the hadith of                          'Aasim ibn 'Adiyy who said: "Rasoolullah made concession                          for the camel drivers in Bairootah that they could stone                          on the Day of Sacrifice, the combine two days' stoning                          after that - performing it in one of the two days."<font size="-1"><sup>(105)</sup></font><br />
(c) To perform the                          stoning at night as the Prophet said: The shephered may                          stone at night, then look after his flock in the                          daytime.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#106">(106</a></sup></font>126. And it is lawful for him to visit the Ka'bah and                          make Tawaaf during each of the nights of Minaa as the                          Prophet did so.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#107">(107)</a></sup></font>127. And the pilgrim during the Days of Minaa must                          take care to pray the five daily prayers with the                          congregation - and it is best to pray the Masjid of                          Khaif if he is able to, as the Prophet said: Seventy                          Prophets have prayed in the Masjid of Khaif.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#108">(108)</a></sup></font>128. So after completing the stoning on the second                          day or third day of the days of Tashreeq - then he has                          completed the rites of Hajj and therefore returns to                          Makkah - and remans there for as long as Allaah has                          written for him to remain - and he should take care to                          perform the prayer with the congregation - especially in                          the Masjid-ul-Haraam, and a single prayer in the                          Masjid-ul-Haraam is better than a hundred thousand                          prayers in other mosques.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#109">(109)</a></sup></font></p>
<p>129. And he should perform much of prayer and Tawaaf                          at any time he pleases of the day or night as the                          Prophet said about the two corners - the Black Stone and                          Yemeni corner: "Touching them takes away sins, and he                          who performs Tawaaf does not raise or lower his foot                          (while walking) except that Allaah writes it for him as                          a good deed, and wipes off bad deed for him, and writes                          for him an extra rank and whoever does it even times                          round [check Sharh of at-Tirmidhee] it is as if he had                          freed a slave."<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#110">(110)</a></sup></font> And the Prophet said:                          ""O tribe of 'Abd Manaaf! Do not prevent anyone from                          making Tawaaf of this house or from prayer at any hour                          of the day or night he pleases.""<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#111">(111)</a></sup></font></p>
<p><a title="17" name="17"></a></p>
<hr noshade="noshade" size="2" />                         <strong><br />
</strong></p>
<h2><strong><a title="farew" name="farew"></a>The farewell Tawaaf (tawaaf alwadaa')</strong></h2>
<p>130. So when he has finished all that he has to do                          and has decided to travel then he has to make a farewell                          Tawaaf of the house, as Ibn 'Abbas narrated: 'The people                          used to head off in every direction ans so the Prophet                          said: "None of you should depart until he makes as his                          last act Tawaaf of the House."<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#112">(112)</a></sup></font>131. And the menstruating woman was at first ordered                          to wait until she became clean of it in order to make                          Tawaaf ul Wadaa'<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#113">(113)</a></sup></font> then it was permitted                          for her to leave without waiting according to the hadith                          of Ibn 'Abbas: "That the Prophet gave concession for the                          menstruating women that she should depart before                          (Farewell) Tawaaf as long as she had made Tawaaf of                          Ifaadah."<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#114">(114)</a></sup></font>132. And he may carry away with him whatever he can                          of Zamzam water because of the blessing therein, as:                          "Rasoolullah used to carry it with him in water skins                          and containers - and he used to pour (it) upon the sick                          and give it to them to drink."<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#115">(115)</a></sup></font> Further: "Before                          Makkah was conquered he used to send the message to                          Suhail ibn 'Amr: that he should bring Zamzam water for                          us and not leave it - so he would send to him two large                          bag fulls."<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#116">(116)</a></sup></font>133. So when he finishes the Tawaaf he leaves the                          mosque like the rest of the people - not walking                          backwards - and he leaves putting out his left foot                          first<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#117">(117)</a></sup></font>, saying: <strong>Allaahuma                          salli 'alla muhammadin wa sallim - allaahumma innee                          'as'aluka min fadhlika</strong><img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/run28.gif" alt="run28.gif" /> (O Allaah send blessings and peace                          upon Muhammad. O Allaah I ask You for Your bounty.)</p>
<p><!-- Start Banner code of Nikah.com --><a href="http://nikah.com/partner.php?adbanner=y4dobw2&amp;reEmail=no"><img src="http://imgs.nikah.com/partners/getbanner.php?langid=1&amp;Get_Banner=3&amp;advertise_type=15" border="0" /></a><!-- end banner code of Nikah.com --></p>
]]></content:encoded>
			<wfw:commentRss>http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/rites-of-hajj-and-umrah-manaasik-ul-hajj-wal-umrah/feed/</wfw:commentRss>
		<slash:comments>0</slash:comments>
		</item>
		<item>
		<title>Innovations of Hajj &amp; &#8216;Umrah and Visiting Madinah</title>
		<link>http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/innovations-of-hajj-umrah-and-visiting-madinah/</link>
		<comments>http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/innovations-of-hajj-umrah-and-visiting-madinah/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Tue, 04 Sep 2007 05:16:11 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>shazia</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Hajj - Umrah]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/innovations-of-hajj-umrah-and-visiting-madinah/</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[Shaikh Muhammad Naasir-ud-Deen Al-Albaani Table of Contents Innovations of Hajj, Umrah and visiting Medina Innovations before Ihraam Innovations of Tawaaf Innovations of Sa`ee Innovations of Arafah Innovations of Muzdalifah Innovations of Stoning Innovations of sacrifice and shaving the head Various Innovations Innovations of Visiting Madinat-ul-munawwarah Innovations of Visiting Bait-ul-Maqadis Footnotes And I decided to add [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p align="center"><strong><font color="#0000ff" face="Copperplate Gothic Bold, Tahoma, Arial Unicode MS">Shaikh Muhammad  Naasir-ud-Deen Al-Albaani</font></strong></p>
<h3>Table of Contents</h3>
<ul>
<li><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2"><strong><a href="#inno">Innovations of Hajj, Umrah and visiting Medina</a></strong></font></li>
<li><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2"><strong><a href="#innova">Innovations before Ihraam</a></strong></font></li>
<li><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2"><strong><a href="#inn">Innovations of Tawaaf</a></strong></font></li>
<li><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2"><strong><a href="#saee">Innovations of Sa`ee</a></strong></font></li>
<li><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2"><strong><a href="#Arafah">Innovations of Arafah</a></strong></font></li>
<li><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2"><strong><a href="#Muzda">Innovations of Muzdalifah</a></strong></font></li>
<li><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2"><strong><a href="#Stoni">Innovations of Stoning</a></strong></font></li>
<li><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2"><strong><a href="#head">Innovations of sacrifice and shaving the head</a></strong></font></li>
<li><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2"><strong><a href="#Various">Various Innovations</a></strong></font></li>
<li><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2"><strong><a href="#Visit">Innovations of Visiting Madinat-ul-munawwarah</a></strong></font></li>
<li><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2"><strong><a href="#Bait">Innovations of Visiting Bait-ul-Maqadis</a></strong></font></li>
<li><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2"><strong><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/muslim/Hajj-Umrah" title="Hajj and Umrah Footnotes">Footnotes</a></strong></font><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/muslim/Hajj-Umrah" title="Hajj and Umrah Footnotes"><span id="more-206"></span></a><a><br />
And I decided to add an appendix, setting forth the innovations regarding  Hajj and visiting Madinat-ul-Munawwara, and Bait-ul-Maqdis (Jerusalem)<font size="-1"><sup></sup></font></a><font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#118">(118)</a></sup></font> as many people do not  know these things and so fall into them - so I wished to advise them by  explaining and warning them against these things - as Allaah the Blessed and  Exalted does not accept any action unless it fulfils two conditions:Firstly: That it done sincerely for the Face of Allaah, the Honored, the  Exalted.Secondly: That it is correct - and it is not correct until it is in  accordance with the Sunnah, not at variance with it - and as the people of  knowledge have agreed - everything claimed by the people to be part of worship  which Rasoolullah did not prescribe by his saying, nor drew nearer to Allaah by  performing it - then that is at variance with his Sunnah as his Sunnah is of two  kinds:(a) Sunnah of action (Sunnah Fi'liyyah - actions which he did) and<br />
(b)  Sunnah of neglect (Sunnah Tarkiyyah) - acts which he did not do)As for those things pertain to worship, the Prophet did not do - then it is  from the Sunnah to leave them - for example: calling Adhaan for the 'Eid prayers  and for burying the dead, even though it is a means of making mentioning of  Allaah and glorifying Him, it is not permissible do it as a means of drawing  nearer to Allah, the Exalted, the Glorious - and that is only because it is  something which Rasoolullah refrained from doing - and this point was understood  by his companions - so they often warred against innovation in general - as is  mentioned in its proper place - and Hudhaufah ibn al Yamaan <img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/ranhu.gif" alt="ranhu.gif" /> said: "Every  worship that has not been done by the companions of Rasoolullah, then do not do  it." And Ibn Mas'ood <img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/ranhu.gif" alt="ranhu.gif" /> said: "Follow (the Sunnah)  and do not innovate, and that is enough for you - stick to the old way."So how fortunate is the one to whom Allaah gives the good fortune of making  his worship sincerely for Him and following of the Sunnah of His Prophet <img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/saws.gif" alt="saws.gif" /> in  it - not mixing it with innovation - for such a one then let him have good  tidings of Allaah's acceptance of his obedience - and his admission to His  Paradise. May Allah make us those who bear the word and follow the best of it.And you should know that these innovations are traceable to the following  factors:(i) Weak (da'eef) Ahaadith - which are not permitted to be used as evidence,  nor is it, according to your saying, permissible to act on them - as I have  explained in the introduction of 'Sifat-Salaat un-Nabee' (The Prophet's Manner  of Prayer) - and this is the position of a group of the people of knowledge -  from them Ibn Taimiyya.(ii) Fabricated (maudoo') Ahaadith - or narrations which have no basis - some  scholars remaining unaware of their true nature - and therefore basing religious  verdicts upon them - their being the core of innovation and novelties!(iii) The decisions of some scholars or their regarding certain things to be  commendable - especially the later scholars - not basing these on any proofs  (from the Qur'an of Sunnah), rather treating them as indisputable matters -  until they become Sunnahs adhered to and followed. And it will not remain hidden  from one who has insight into his religon - that it is not correct to follow  such things -as nothing is part of the Sharee'ah except what Allaah has  prescribed - and it is enough for the one who makes something desirable - if he  is mujtahid - that it is permissible for him to act according to what he sees as  desirable - and that Allaah will not punish him for that - But as for other  people taking that as something prescribed and as Sunnah - then not definitely  not! And how can that be when some of these things conflict with the Sunnah - as  will be noted later of Allaah wills?(iv) Customs and superstitions which have no evidence from the Sharee'ah, and  are not even supported by the intellect - even if some ignorant people act upon  them and take them to be part of the sharee'ah - sometimes finding support from  others - sometimes from some people claiming to be from the people of knowledge  - and actually having their appearance.Then you should know that the danger of these innovations is not of one level  - rather they are of different degrees. Some of them being clear shirk and kufr  - as you will see, and some of them are less than that - however, you must be  aware that the slightest innovation that someone brings into the religion is  haraam (forbidden) after it is exposed as an innovation - as there is no  innovation that is only makrooh (disapproved), as some people think - and how  can that be when Rasoolullah <img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/saws.gif" height="24" width="25" /> said: "Every innovation is a  going astray. And every going astray is in the Fire". That is the one who does  it.And Imaam ash-Shaatibee has fully explained this point in his important book  'Al I'tisaam' - and because of this the<!-- Start Banner code of Nikah.com --><a href="http://nikah.com/partner.php?adbanner=y4dobw2&amp;reEmail=no"><img src="http://imgs.nikah.com/partners/getbanner.php?langid=1&amp;Get_Banner=7&amp;advertise_type=23" align="left" border="0" hspace="20" vspace="20" /></a><!-- end banner code of Nikah.com -->innovation is something very dangerous -  and most people remain heedless of this, except for a small group of the people  of knowledge and enough as a proof of the seriousness of innovation is the  saying of the Prophet : "Verily Allah has refused to admit the repentance of  anyone committing an innovation, until he gives up the innovation". Narrated by  Tabraanee and ad-Diyaa-ul-Maqdisee in 'al Ahaadith ul-Mukhtaarah' and others -  with saheeh isnaad - and was declared by al-Mundharee to be hasan.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#119">(119)</a></sup></font>And I complete this with word of advice which I convey to the readers from a  great Imaam from the first scholars of the Muslims - Shaikh Hasan ibn 'Ali al  Barbahaaree - one of the companions of Imaam Ahmad - and died in the year 329 H,  he - may Allaah be please with him - said: "And beware of the smallest of the  newly-invented matters, as the small innovations due to repetition become large  innovations, and in that way every innovation introduced in this Ummah began as  a small innovation - resembling something correct and thus is the one who falls  into it enticed - then he is not able to leave it - some of it grows and becomes  part of the religion, practiced as such. So examine - may Allaah have mercy upon  you - everything that people of your time say and do not made haste (in  accepting it) until you ask and find out: Did any of the companions of the  Prophet or any of the people of knowledge speak about it? So if you find a  narration from the, then accept it and do not leave it for anything - and do not  prefer anything- and do not prefer anything over it and thus fall into the Fire.  And you should know - may Allaah have mercy upon you - that a worshipper's  Islaam is not complete until he is follower (of proof), consenting and  submitting (to the Truth). So whoever claims that anything remains of Islaam  which the companions of Rasoolullah did not fully explain to us - then he has  invented a lie against them, and that is enough for him that he has reviled them  - so he is an innovator, misguided and misguiding, introducing into Islaam what  does not belong to it."I (Al-Albaani) say : And may Allah have mercy upon Imaam Maalik who said :  "The last part of this Ummah will not be corrected except by that which  corrected its beginning, so that which was not part of the religion then - is  not part of the religion today."<br />
And may Allah send blessing upon our Prophet <img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/saws.gif" height="24" width="25" /> who said : "I have not left  any thing that will draw you nearer to Allah - except that I have enjoined it  upon you. And I have not left anything that will take you away from Allah and  draw you to the Fire except that I have forbidden it for you."And all praise is for Allaah by Whose blessing Good actions are completed.</p>
<h2><a title="inno" name="inno"></a>Innovations of Hajj, Umrah and visiting Medina</h2>
<p>1. Abstaining from travel in the month of Safar, and                          abstaining from beginning any action such as marriage or                          building in it.</p>
<p>2. Abstaining from travel in the second half of the                          month or because the moon is positioned in the                          constellation of the Scorpion.</p>
<p>3. Abstaining from cleaning the house and sweeping it                          because a traveller is about to leave.</p>
<p>4. Praying two ra'kahs when leaving for Hajj -                          reciting in the first Surat-ul-Kaafiroon and in the                          second Surat-ul-Ikhlaas, then after finishing saying :                          "O Allaah I have gone out for You and am heading towards                          You..." then reciting Ayat-ul-Kursi and                          Surat-ul-Ikhlaas, and the Last two surahs - and other                          things which occur in certain fiqh books.</p>
<p>5. Praying four ra'kahs before leaving.</p>
<p>6. Reciting by the one intending Hajj of the end of                          Surah Al Imraan, Ayat ul Kursi, Surat uz-Zilzall a and                          Surat ul-Faatihah -when leaving the house - claiming                          that thus will all his problems of this world and the                          next solved.</p>
<p>7. Making Dhikr and Takbeer loudly upon the leaving                          or arrival of the pilgrims.</p>
<p>8. Giving adhaan upon departure of the pilgrims.</p>
<p>9. Conveying the covering for the Ka'bah and                          celebration upon clothing the Ka'bah. <font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#120">(120)</a></sup></font></p>
<p>10. Some nations seeing off the pilgrims accompanied                          by music!</p>
<p>11. Traveling alone 'taking only Allaah as companion'                          as some of the Sufis claim!</p>
<p>12. Traveling without provisions claiming that is                          tawakkul (depending upon Allaah)!</p>
<p>13. Traveling in order to visit the graves of the                          Prophets and pious people.</p>
<p>14. A man making agreement with a married woman who                          is about to make Hajj and has no mahram, that he will be                          for her as a mahram. <font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#121">(121)</a></sup></font></p>
<p>15. A woman taking a non-related man as her brother                          so that he can be a mahram for her - and then treating                          him as a mahram.</p>
<p>16. A woman traveling together with a group of                          trustworthy women - as they claim - without a mahram -                          and similarly traveling along with a man who is a mahram                          for one them - claming that he is mahram for all of                          them!</p>
<p>17. Taking a tax from the pilgrims intending to                          perform the obligatory duty of Hajj.</p>
<p>18. The traveler's praying two ra'kahs every time he                          makes a halt and saying "O Allaah make my stop a blessed                          stop and You are the best of hosts."</p>
<p>19. The traveler's reciting every time he makes a                          stop Surat ul-Ikhlaas ten times, and Ayat ul-Kursi and                          the Ayah "WA MAA QADAROOLLAAHA HAQQA QADRIHI" once.</p>
<p>20. Eating onions from every land which he enters.</p>
<p>21. Going to a particular place intending good                          thereby and while not being recommended by the                          Sharee'ah, such as those places about which it is said:                          "In it is remnant of the Prophet", as is said about the                          Dome of the Rock, and Mosque of the Footprint towards                          Damascus, and the tombs of the Prophets and pious.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#123">(123</a></sup></font></p>
<p>22. Unsheathing of weapons upon reaching Taabook.</p>
<hr noshade="noshade" size="2" />
<h2><a title="innova" name="innova"></a>Innovations before Ihraam</h2>
<p>23. Taking a particular sort of shoe with certain                          conditions well-known in certain books.</p>
<p>24. Entering the state of iHraam (not merely putting                          on the clothing) before the meeqat.</p>
<p>25. Wearing the iHraam under the right armpit and                          over the left upon assuming iHraam.</p>
<p>26. Making intention by words.</p>
<p>27. Performing Hajj silently, not speaking.</p>
<p>28. Making Talbiyyah in a group in one voice.</p>
<p>29. Saying takbeer and 'tahleel' in place of the                          talbiyyah (when assuming iHraam).</p>
<p>30. Saying after talbiyyah "O Allaah I intend to make                          Hajj so make it easy for me and help me to perform its                          obligation and accept it from me. O Allaah I have                          intended to perform what You have make obligatory in                          Hajj so make me of those who have responded to You..."                          (Allaahumma innee ureedul Hajj fa yassirhu lee... )</p>
<p>31. Going to the mosques in and around Makkah apart                          from Masjid al-Haraam - like the mosque beneath Safaa,                          and that is the foot of the mountains of Abu Qubais, and                          the Mosque of the Birthplace, and the other mosques                          built upon vestiges of the Prophet.</p>
<p>32. Going to the hills and places around Makkah, like                          the Mountain of Hiraa, and the Mountain at Minaa - which                          is said to have contained the sacrifice, etc.</p>
<p>33. Going to perform prayer in the Mosque of                          'Aa'ishah at Tan'eem.</p>
<p>34. Making the sign of the cross in front of the                          House.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#124">(124)</a></sup></font></p>
<hr noshade="noshade" size="2" />
<h2><a title="inn" name="inn"></a>Innovations of Tawaaf</h2>
<p>35. Bathing for Tawaaf.</p>
<p>36. Wearing socks or similar footwear in order not to                          step upon bird excrement and covering his hands so as                          not to touch a woman.</p>
<p>37. The pilgrims praying Tahiyyat-ul-Masjid when he                          enters Masjid ul-Haraam.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#125">(125)</a></sup></font></p>
<p>38. His saying: "I intend by my tawaaf these seven                          times such and such.."</p>
<p>39. Raising up the hands when touching the Black                          Stone as they are raised at the beginning of prayer.</p>
<p>40. To call out with kissing of the Black Stone.</p>
<p>41. Crowding in order to kiss the Black Stone, and                          preceding the imams' saying salaam in order to do so.</p>
<p>42. Holding up the lower end of his garment when                          touching the Black Stone of Yemeni corner.</p>
<p>43. Saying when touching the Black Stone: (O Allaah                          out of belief in You and attesting to Your Book.)</p>
<p>44. Saying when touching the Black Stone: (O Allaah I                          seek Your refuge from pride and poverty and grade of                          disgrace in his world and the Hereafter.)</p>
<p>45. Placing the right hand upon the left while making                          tawaaf.</p>
<p>46. Saying in front of the door of the Ka'bah: (O                          Allah the House is Your House and the Sacred Area is                          Your Sacred Area, and the Safety is Your Safety) Then                          pointing towards the Station of Ibrahim - peace be upon                          him - saying: (And this is the place of the one who                          seeks Your refuge from the Fire.)</p>
<p>47. Making du'aa at the 'Iraaqi corner saying: (O                          Allaah I seek Your refuge from doubt and shirk, and from                          hostility and hypocrisy, and had manners, and loss in                          money and family and children.)</p>
<p>48. Making du'aa beneath the water-spout saying: (O                          Allaah shade me under Your shade on the Day that there                          is no shade except Your shade.)</p>
<p>49. Making du'aa while doing raml, saying: (O Allaah                          make it an accepted Hajj, and forgiven sin, and a                          praiseworthy sa'ee, and a work that does not lead to                          nothing, O Mighty One, O Forgiving One.)</p>
<p>50. Saying on the last four rounds of Tawaaf: (O                          Allaah forgive and have mercy and forgive what You know,                          verily You are the Most Mighty, The Most Generous.)</p>
<p>51. Kissing the Yemeni corner.</p>
<p>52. Kissing the two shaami corners and touching them.</p>
<p>53. Wiping the walls of the Ka'bah and the Station                          Wiping the walls of the Ka'bah and the Station of                          Ibrahim - peace be upon him.</p>
<p>54. Seeking blessing from what they call 'Al'Urwat al                          Wuthqaa' and it is a high place Jutting out from the                          wall of the Ka'bah opposite to the Door, the common                          people claiming that one who touches it with his hand                          has clung on to 'the most Trustworthy Hand-Hold.'</p>
<p>55. A peg at the center of the House, which they call                          'the Navel of the world' -uncovering their navels and                          placing it upon that spot - so that he is putting his                          navel upon 'the Navel of the world'.</p>
<p>56. Seeking to perform Tawaaf because it is raining                          claiming that one who does that has all of his previous                          sins forgiven.</p>
<p>57. Seeking blessing from the rainwater which                          descends from the Water-spout of Mercy on the Ka'bah.</p>
<p>58. Desisting from Tawaaf in a Garment that is not                          clean.</p>
<p>59. The pilgrims tipping what remains of the drink of                          Zamzam into the Well and saying. (O Allah I ask You for                          a plenteous provision, and beneficial knowledge, and a                          cure from every disease...)</p>
<p>60. Bathing in Zamzam.</p>
<p>61. Being careful to drench their bears in Zamzam,                          and also their money and clothes in order to bless them.</p>
<p>62. What is mentioned in some books of Fiqh regarding                          drinking Zamzam in many gulps, each time looking up at                          the Ka'bah.</p>
<hr noshade="noshade" size="2" />
<h2><a title="saee" name="saee"></a>Innovations of Sa`ee</h2>
<p>63. Making wudoo in order to walk between Safaa and                          Marwah with claim that he who does so has 70,000 ranks                          written for him for every step he takes.</p>
<p>64. Climbing right up Safaa until reaching the wall.</p>
<p>65. Making du'aa when descending from Safaa, saying:                          (O Allaah make me act according to the Sunnah of Your                          Prophet, and cause me to die upon his religion, and                          protect me from the misleading trials, by Your Mercy, O                          Most Merciful One.)</p>
<p>66. Saying while making Sa'ee: (O Allah forgive and                          have mercy and pass over what You Know...etc)<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#126">(126)</a></sup></font></p>
<p>67. Making fourteen circuits and thus finishing upon                          Safaa.</p>
<p>68. Doing Sa'ee repetitively in Hajj or `Umrah.</p>
<p>69. Praying two rak'ahs after completing Sa'ee.</p>
<p>70. Continuing to perform the Sa'ee between Safaa and                          Marwah after the Iqaamah has been given for prayer - so                          that they miss prayer in congregation.</p>
<p>71. Saying a particular du'aa upon reachin Minaa,                          like that which occurs in "Ihyaa `Uloom ud Deen": (O                          Allah this is Minaa...) And when he leaves saying: (O                          Allah make the best early morning ever this early                          morning...)</p>
<hr noshade="noshade" size="2" />
<h2><a title="Arafah" name="Arafah"></a>Innovations of Arafah</h2>
<p>72. Standing upon the Mount of `Arafah on the Eight                          Day for a time in case the moon was wrongly sighted.</p>
<p>73. The lighting of many candles on the night of                          `Arafah at Minaa.</p>
<p>74. Making du'aa on the night of `Arafah with ten                          phrases - saying them a thousand times: (Glory be to Him                          Whose Throne is above the sky...)</p>
<p>75. Their going direct from Makkah to `Arafah on the                          eight day.</p>
<p>76. Tarvelling to `Arafah from Minaa at night.</p>
<p>77. Lighting fires and candles upon the Mount of                          `Arafah on the night of `Arafah.</p>
<p><!-- Start Banner code of Nikah.com --><a href="http://nikah.com/partner.php?adbanner=y4dobw2&amp;reEmail=no"><img src="http://imgs.nikah.com/partners/getbanner.php?langid=1&amp;Get_Banner=7&amp;advertise_type=37" align="left" border="0" hspace="20" vspace="20" /></a><!-- end banner code of Nikah.com --></p>
<p>78. Bathing for the day of `Arafah.</p>
<p>79. Saying when nearing `Arafah and upon seeing the                          Mount of Mercy (Jabal ur-Rahmah): subHaanallaah                          walhamdulillaah wa...</p>
<p>80. Seeking to go off to the Plain of `Arafah before                          the time for standing which is after half the day.</p>
<p>81. Saying Tahleel 100 times upon `Arafah, then                          reading Surat ul-Ikhlaas, then upon the Prophet 100                          times at the end upon us.</p>
<p>82. Remaining silent upon `Arafah and leaving du'aa.</p>
<p>83. Climbing upon the Mount of Mercy (Jabal                          ur-Rahmah).</p>
<p>84. Entering the Dome upon the Mount of Mercy which                          they call "The Dome of Adam" and praying in it, and                          making Tawaaf of it.</p>
<p>85. Believing that Allah ta'ala descends in the night                          of `Arafah upon the Dark Green Mountain and shakes hands                          with the riders and embraces those who are walking.</p>
<p>86. The imams giving two Khutbahs in `Arafah                          divinding them by sitting like that of Jumu'ah.</p>
<p>87. Praying Zuhr and `Asr before the Khutbah.</p>
<p>88. Giving adhaan for Zuhr and `Asr in `Arafah before                          the finish of the Khutbah.</p>
<p>89. The imams saying to the people of Makkah after                          finishing the prayer in `Arafah: "Complete your prayers                          for we are travellers."</p>
<p>90. Praying nafl prayers between Zuhr and `Asr in                          `Arafah.</p>
<p>91. Particularizing a certain du'aaa or dhikr for                          `Arafah, like the du'aa of al-Khidr - peace be upon him                          - which is mentioned in "Ihyaa `Uloom ud-Deen" and                          begins "O Him Who is not preoccupied with..." and other                          du'aas - some of them reaching five written pages.</p>
<p>92. Leaving `Arafah before sunset as some do.</p>
<p>93. What has become commmon upon the tongues of the                          people that the satanding in `Arafah on Yawm ul Jumu'ah                          is equivalent to 72 pilgrimages.</p>
<p>94. What some people do as regards gathering together                          on the evening of `Arafah in congregational mosques or                          in a foreign place - them making du'aa and dhikr raising                          their voices very much, reciting sermons and poetry, in                          imitating the people in `Arafah.</p>
<hr noshade="noshade" size="2" />
<h2><a title="Muzda" name="Muzda"></a>Innovations of Muzdalifah</h2>
<p>95. Moving hurriedly at the time of leaving `Arafah                          for Muzdalifah.</p>
<p>96. Bathing to spend the night at Muzdalifah.</p>
<p>97. Regarding it to be desirable for one riding to                          get down and enter Muzdalifah on foot out of respect for                          the Sacred Area (Haram).</p>
<p>98. To repeat du'aa upon reaching Muzdalifah saying:                          (O Allah this is Muzdalifah, many languages have come                          together here...)</p>
<p>99. Leaving off praying Maghrib prayer as soon as                          Muzdalifah is reached and instead looking for small                          stones.</p>
<p>100. Praying the sunnahs of Maghrib between the two                          prayers - or combining them with the sunnahs of Ishaa                          and Witr after the two Fard Prayers - as al-Ghazzali                          says.</p>
<p>101. Increasing the amount of firewood on the night                          of Sacrifice and in the Mash'ar ul-Haram.</p>
<p>102. Staying awake at night.</p>
<p>103. Stopping at Muzdalifah without spending the                          night there.</p>
<p>104. Saying upon reaching the Mash'ar ul-Haram: (O                          Allah I ask You by the night of...)<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#127">(127)</a></sup></font></p>
<p>105. Al-Bazjooris saying: "And it is sunnah to take                          seven stones for stoning on the Day of Sacrifice from                          Muzdalifah - and to take all other stones from the                          river-bed of Muhassir."</p>
<hr noshade="noshade" size="2" />
<h2><a title="Stoni" name="Stoni"></a>Innovations of Stoning</h2>
<p>106. Bathing in order to perforn the stoning.</p>
<p>107. Washing the stones before the stoning.</p>
<p>108. Saying "subhaanallah" or any other dhikr in                          place of takbeer.</p>
<p>109. Saying anything in addition to takbeer - such                          as:</p>
<p>110. The saying of some of the later people: "And it                          is sunnah to say when throwing each stone..."</p>
<p>111. Adhering to a particular way of throwing the                          stones: like the saying of some: He should put the end                          of his right thumb upon the center of his forefinger and                          he should place the stone upon the back of his thumb as                          if he was making the number 70 with his fingers - then                          he should throw it. And others say: He should make a                          circle with his forefinger upon the joint of his thumb                          as if he were making the number 10.</p>
<p>112. Fixing a certain place for the one stoning to                          stand - that there should be between him and the ppillar                          five arm-lengths.</p>
<p>113. Stoning with shoes, etc.</p>
<hr noshade="noshade" size="2" />
<h2><a title="head" name="head"></a>Innovations of sacrifice and shaving the head</h2>
<p>114. Giving charity to the value of sacrifice instead                          of making the obligatory sacrifice of an animal,                          declaring that most of the sacrificial meat goes to                          waste - only a few people benefitting from it.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#128">(128)</a></sup></font></p>
<p>115. Some people's sacrificing the obligatory                          sacrifice in Makkah before the Day of Sacrifice.</p>
<p>116. The barbers starting with the left side of the                          head when shaving.</p>
<p>117. Only shaving a quarter of the head.</p>
<p>118. Al-Ghazzalis saying in "Ihyaa `Uloom ud-Deen":                          "And the Sunnah is to face the Qiblah during shaving."</p>
<p>119. Making du'aa while the head is shaved, saying:                          alhamdu lillaahi `alaa maa hadaana</p>
<p>120. Making tawaaf of the mosques near the Pillars.</p>
<p>121. Holding it recommendable to pray `Eid Prayer in                          Minaa.</p>
<p>122. The mutamatti's leaving out sa'ee after Tawaaf                          Ifaadah.</p>
<hr noshade="noshade" size="2" />
<h2><a title="Various" name="Various"></a>Various Innovations</h2>
<p>123. Celebrating the covering of the Ka'bah.</p>
<p>124. Covering the Station of Ibrahim.</p>
<p>125. Tying scraps of paper ti the Station of Ibrahim                          and the minbar in order for needs to be fulfilled.</p>
<p>126. The pilgrims writing their names upon the                          pillars and walls of the Ka'bah - and some of them                          advising that.</p>
<p>127. Declaring it to be lawful to walk in front of                          one praying in the Haraam Mosque and opposing those who                          try to stop them from doing so.</p>
<p>128. Calling one who has performed Hajj "al-Haajj".</p>
<p>129. Leaving Makkah to perform an extra `Umrah.</p>
<p>130. Leaving the Haraam Mosque after the Farewell                          Tawaaf walking backwards.</p>
<p>131. Painting the Pilgrims' whouse white, painting                          pictures upon it and writing his name and the date                          thereon.</p>
<hr noshade="noshade" size="2" />
<h2><a title="Visit" name="Visit"></a>Innovations of Visiting Madinat-ul-munawwarah</h2>
<p>This is included as undertaking journey to the                          Prophet's mosque and Masjid ul-Aqsaa - may Allah return                          it to the Muslims soon - is from the Sunnah and because                          of the benefits and rewards for this, and people usually                          visit them before or after making Hajj - and many of                          them fall into numerous innovations well-known to the                          scholars, while doing that - so I saw it beneficial to                          include what I have across from these as a notification                          and warning and they are:</p>
<p>132. Journeying to visit the Prophet's grave.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#129">(129)</a></sup></font></p>
<p>133. Sending requests with the pilgrims and those                          visiting the Prophet and asking them to convey their                          salaams to him.</p>
<p>134. Bathing in order to enter Madinat-ul-Munawwarah.</p>
<p>135. Saying upon seeing the walls of Madinah: (O                          Allah this is the Sacred Area of Your Messenger, so make                          it a protection against the Fire for me and a protection                          from punishment and any misfortunate accounting.)</p>
<p>136. Saying upon entering Madinah: (In the name of                          Allah and upon the the religion of...)</p>
<p>137. The retention of the Prophet's grave within his                          mosque.</p>
<p>138. Visiting the grave of the Prophet before praying                          in his mosque.</p>
<p>139. Some peoples facing the grave whith total                          humility placing his right hand upon the left as if in                          prayer near the grave or far from it - when entering or                          leaving the mosque.</p>
<p>140. Making du'aa facing the grave.</p>
<p>141. Going to the grave to make du'aa towards hoping                          for an answer.</p>
<p>142. Seeking nearness to Allah (tawassul) by means of                          the Prophet.</p>
<p>143. Seeking for intercession etc. from the Prophet.</p>
<p>144. Ibn al-Hajj's saying in "al-Madkhal" (1/259)                          that: "One should not mention with his tongues his needs                          or need forgiveness of sins when visiting the grave of                          the Prophet" because he knows his needs already and what                          is of benefit to him!!</p>
<p>145. His saying also (1/364): "There is no difference                          between his <img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/09/saws.gif" alt="saws.gif" />                          death and life - as regards his watching over his Ummah                          and their affairs and intentions, and their regrets and                          their thoughts"!!</p>
<p>146. Their placing their hands upon the grills around                          the room containing the Prophet's grave to seek                          blessings. And some of them taking oath upon that.</p>
<p>147. Kissing the tomb or touching it or what                          surrounds it - pillars and so on. <font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#130">(130)</a></sup></font></p>
<p>148. Adopting a particular way for visiting the                          Prophet and his two companions - and a particular way of                          giving salaam and making du'aa, like the saying of                          Al-Ghazzali: "He should stand next to the face of the                          Prophet with his back to the Qiblah, and face the wall                          of the tomb ... and say.. "mentioning a long salaam then                          a long salaat and du'aa reaching about three pages.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#131">(131)</a></sup></font></p>
<p>149. Seeking to pray facing the tomb.</p>
<p>150. Sitting near the grave in order to recite and                          make dhikr.</p>
<p>151. Going to the Prophet's grave after every                          prayer.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#132">(132)</a></sup></font></p>
<p>152. Visiting the Prophet's grave by the people of                          Madinah every time they enter or leave the mosque.</p>
<p>153. Raising the voice after prayer saying: "Peace be                          upon you, O Messenger of Allah."</p>
<p>154. Seeking blessings from rainwater which falls                          down from the Green Dome above the Prophet's tomb!</p>
<p>155. Seeking nearness to Allah by eating dates of                          Saihaan in the 'Rawdah' which is between the pulpit and                          the grave.</p>
<p>156. Cutting off bits of their hair and throwing them                          into the large chandelier near to the Prophet's tomb.</p>
<p>157. Wiping the two brass palm trees that were placed                          in the mosque to the west of the pulpit<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#133">(133)</a></sup></font>.</p>
<p>158. Making a point of praying in the original part                          of the mosque and avoiding praying in the front rows                          which are in the extension made by `Umar and others.</p>
<p>159. Making a point by visitors to Madinah to stay                          for a whole week in order to pray forty prayers in the                          Prophet's Mosque - so as to have written for them a                          security from hypocrisy and from the Fire.<font size="-1"><sup><a href="http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes#134">(134)</a></sup></font></p>
<p>160. Seeking reward by going to any of the mosques or                          places in and around Madinah except for thw Prophet's                          Mosque and Qubaa Mosque.</p>
<p>161. Guides instructing groups of pilgrims and                          leading them in certain du'aas near the Prophet's room                          or far from it with raised voices - and the people's                          repeating even louder voices.</p>
<p>162. Visiting the graveyard of Baqee' everyday and                          prayer in the Mosque of Fatimah - may Allah be pleased                          with her.</p>
<p>163. Particularizing Yaum ul-Khamees (known to the                          Christians as Thursday) for visiting the martyrs of                          Uhud.</p>
<p>164. Affixing pieces of paper to the iron railings on                          the ground of the martyrs.</p>
<p>165. Seeking blessings by bathing in the pool that                          used to be by the side of the graves.</p>
<p>166. Walking backwards out of the Prophet's Mosque                          when leaving for the last time.</p>
<hr noshade="noshade" size="2" />
<h2><a title="Bait" name="Bait"></a>Innovations of Visiting Bait-ul-Maqadis</h2>
<p>167. Visiting Bait ul-Maqdis along with Hajj and                          their saying: May Allah make your Hajj holy.</p>
<p>168. Making Tawaaf of the Dome of the Rock like                          Tawaaf of the Ka'bah.</p>
<p>169. Venerating the Rock with any form of veneration                          - like touching it or kissing it, or leading sheep to it                          to slaughter them there - and visiting it on the night                          of `Arafah, and building upon it, etc.</p>
<p>170. Their claim that there is in the rock the                          Prophet's fooprint, and the trace of his `imaamah                          (turban) and some of them think that it is the footprint                          of the Lord.</p>
<p>171. Visiting the place which they claim is the                          cradle of Isa - peace be upon him.</p>
<p>172. They claim that the Siraat (Bridge) and the                          Scales (meezan) are there, and that the wall that will                          be placed between the people of Pradise and the people                          of the Fire is the wall built to the east of the mosque.</p>
<p>173. Venerating the rock where al-Buraaq is alleged                          to have been tethered or its place.</p>
<p>174. Praying by the grave of Ibrahim - peace be upon                          him.</p>
<p>175. Gathering in Masjid ul Aqsa at the time of Hajj                          to sing and play the 'Daff' (an instrument made of a                          small circle of wood with a skin stretched over one                          side).</p>
<p>and this is all that I have been able to gather from                          innovations of Hajj and visiting. I ask Allaah the                          Blessed and Most High to make it an aid to the Muslims                          in giving preference to and following the example of the                          best of the Messengers and accepting his guidance.</li>
</ul>
<p><!-- Start Banner code of Nikah.com --><a href="http://nikah.com/partner.php?adbanner=y4dobw2&amp;reEmail=no"><img src="http://imgs.nikah.com/partners/getbanner.php?langid=1&amp;Get_Banner=3&amp;advertise_type=15" border="0" /></a><!-- end banner code of Nikah.com --></p>
]]></content:encoded>
			<wfw:commentRss>http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/innovations-of-hajj-umrah-and-visiting-madinah/feed/</wfw:commentRss>
		<slash:comments>0</slash:comments>
		</item>
		<item>
		<title>Hajj and Umrah Footnotes</title>
		<link>http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes/</link>
		<comments>http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Wed, 29 Aug 2007 12:58:53 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>shazia</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Hajj - Umrah]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes/</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[1. Reported by Bukharee, AHmad, An-nasaaiee &#38; Ibn Maajah from Abu Hurairah - may Allah be pleased with him. See 'Silsilat-ul-Ahadeeth-us-Saheehah' (no. 1200) and 'Al-Irwaa' (no. 769). 2. As is the case with most pilgrims these days - and it is very rare for one of them to bring the sacrificial animal along with him [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><a title="1" name="1"></a>1. Reported by Bukharee, AHmad, An-nasaaiee &amp; Ibn Maajah  from Abu Hurairah - may Allah be pleased with him. See  'Silsilat-ul-Ahadeeth-us-Saheehah' (no. 1200) and 'Al-Irwaa' (no. 769).</p>
<p><a title="1" name="1"></a>2. As is the case with most pilgrims these days - and it is  very rare for one of them to bring the sacrificial animal along with him as the  Prophet did. So he who does so, then there is no blame upon him - however one  who does not bring it with him and still does Hajj Qaarin or Faarid - then he  has gone against the Prophet's action and his command - even though the people  may be averse to this point. As Ibn Abbas said- reported by Muslim(4/58) and  AHmad(1/278,342).<span id="more-205"></span></p>
<p><a title="3" name="3"></a><!-- Start Banner code of Nikah.com --><a href="http://nikah.com/partner.php?adbanner=y4dobw2&amp;reEmail=no"><img src="http://imgs.nikah.com/partners/getbanner.php?langid=1&amp;Get_Banner=7&amp;advertise_type=24" align="left" border="0" hspace="20" vspace="20" /></a><!-- end banner code of Nikah.com -->3. See 'Sahheh Abi Dawud'(nos.1568 and 1571).</p>
<p><a title="4" name="4"></a>4. And his basis for saying that is the saying of the Prophet:  Verily Allaah has entered the 'Umrah into this Hajj of yours, so when you come -  then he who has made tawaaf of the House and between Safaa and Marwah - then he  has become Halaal(left iHraam) except he who had the sacrificial animal with  him.(Sahih A.D., nos.1573,1580).</p>
<p><a title="5" name="5"></a>5. And that does not negate what is narrated from 'Umar and  others that Hajj Muffrad is better because of what I have stated in the  Original. And I have found also that Ibn Taimiyyah explains that to mean  singling out 'Umrah in his journey and Hajj in his journey. See Majmood  al-Fataawaa, Vol.26 as it is important.</p>
<p><a title="6" name="6"></a>6. Hasan hadith. See 'Saheeh ul-Jaami us-Sagheer' (no.1477).</p>
<p><a title="7" name="7"></a>7. And it exists in the Original in its complete form (pg. 28)  and is reported in [[Irwaa al Ghaleel]] #1019 and Saheeh Abi Dawood #1613.</p>
<p><a title="8" name="8"></a>8. It is the face-cover worn upon the tip of the nose. And it  is of different types. If she pulls it up to her eyes then it is called  'Al-Waswasah' or 'Al-Burqa'. If she pulls it down to below the eye socket then  it is 'Al-Niqaab', and if it is upon the end of her nose it is 'Al-Lukfaam'. It  is called the woman's niqaab because it hides her colour of the niqaab (Lisaan  ul 'Arab 2/265-266).</p>
<p><a title="9" name="9"></a>9. Shaikh-ul-Islaam Ibn Taimiyyah says in his 'Mansik'(p.365):  "And the gloves(Quffaazaat) are a covering made for the hand- like falconers  wear...."</p>
<p><a title="10" name="10"></a>10. Shaikh-ul-Islaam Ibn Taimiyyah says in his 'Mansik': "And  he should not cut them down to below the ankle, as the Prophet ordered with this  to begin with, then made allowance for not doing do in 'Arafaat, when allowed  one not finding an izaar to wear trousers, and allowing one who does not find  sandals to wear leather socks(khuff). This is the most authentic saying of the  scholars".</p>
<p><a title="11" name="11"></a>11. Bukharee and Muslim, Sahih Abi Dawud(no.1600).</p>
<p><a title="12" name="12"></a>12. Al-Ahadeeth-us-Saheehah.(no.24569).</p>
<p><a title="13" name="13"></a>13. Bukharee and Muslim, SaHeeH Abi Dawud no. 155.</p>
<p><a title="14" name="14"></a>14. Bukharee and others</p>
<p><a title="15" name="15"></a>15. Sahih Abi Dawud,(no.1579), Mukhtasar Sahih ul  Bukharee,(no. 761-762). Ibn Hajar says in 'Fath-ul-Baree'(3/311) - "This shows  that the excellence of al-Aqeeq valley is like the excellence of Madinah are  like prayer therein...."</p>
<p><a title="16" name="16"></a>16. Bukharee with mu'allaq isnaad.</p>
<p><a title="17" name="17"></a>17. Narrated by Ad-Diyaa with saheeh isnaad.</p>
<p><a title="18" name="18"></a>18. Bukharee and Muslim. Saheeh Abi Dawud,(no.1590).</p>
<p><a title="19" name="19"></a>19. Abu Dawud, Tirmidhee. An-Nasaa'ee, Ibn Maajah. See Saheeh  Abi Dawud,(no.1592).</p>
<p><a title="20" name="20"></a>20. Hadith Hasan. (Saheeh ul-Jaami', no.112)</p>
<p><a title="21" name="21"></a>21. Narrated by Sa'eed ibn Mansoor ( See 'al-Mahallaa'(7/94))  with good isnaad. And Ibn Abi Shaibah with saheeh isnaad from al-Muttalib ibn  'Abdullah (Fath-ul Baree:3/324) and is mursal.</p>
<p><a title="22" name="22"></a>22. Muslim, see as-Saheehah, (no.2023).</p>
<p><a title="23" name="23"></a>23. Bukharee (no.769 in the mukhtasar). At-Tayaalisee  (no.1513), AHmad(6/32,...)</p>
<p><a title="24" name="24"></a>24. Ibn Abi Shaibah - see 'al-Muhallaa (7/94-95) and its  isnaad is saheeh.</p>
<p><a title="25" name="25"></a>25. Part of a saheeh hadith - 'as-Saheehah' (no.828) with the  words: "Jibreel ordered me to raise the voice with ihlaal (talbiyyah) as it is  one of the signs of Hajj."</p>
<p><a title="26" name="26"></a>26. Ibn Khuzaimah and Baihaq' with saheeh isnaad.</p>
<p><a title="27" name="27"></a>27. Bukharee. And Ibn Hajr says: "And in the hadith is that  the talbiyyah in valleys is from the sunnah of the Prophets, and that it is more  stressed in descending and ascending."</p>
<p><a title="28" name="28"></a>28. AHmad (1/417) with good isnaad, and Al-Haakim and  adh-Dhahabee authenticate it.</p>
<p><a title="29" name="29"></a>29. Bukharee and al-Baihaqi.</p>
<p><a title="30" name="30"></a>30. Bukharee, Saheeh Abi Dawud,(no.1630).</p>
<p><a title="31" name="31"></a>31. Bukharee, Saheeh Abi Dawud,(no.1929).</p>
<p><a title="32" name="32"></a>32. Al-Fakihee with hasan isnaad.</p>
<p><a title="33" name="33"></a>33. Hadith Hasan: "As-Saheehah, (no.2478)".</p>
<p><a title="34" name="34"></a>34. Saheeh ul Kalim ut-Tayyibah.</p>
<p><a title="35" name="35"></a>35. Ibn Abi Shaibah with saheeh isnaad up to Ibn 'Abbaas.  Marfoo'an it is da'eef.</p>
<p><a title="36" name="36"></a>36. Baihaqi (5/72) with hasan isnaad....</p>
<p><a title="37" name="37"></a>37. See 'Al-Irwaa', (no.1112).</p>
<p><a title="38" name="38"></a>38. Ash-Shafi'ee, AHmad and others - and it is a strong hadith  as I have explained in 'al-Hajj-ul-Kabeer'.</p>
<p><a title="39" name="39"></a>39. Authenticated by at-Tirmidhee, Ibn Khuzaimah, Ibn Hibbaan,  al-Haakim and Adh-Dhahabee. See 'al-Hajj-ul-Kabeer'.</p>
<p><a title="40" name="40"></a>40. Made Hasan by at-Tirmidhee. Made Saheeh by Ibn Hibbaan and  Adh-Dhahabee.</p>
<p><a title="41" name="41"></a>41. Made Saheeh by at-Tirmidhee and Ibn Khuzaimah.</p>
<p><a title="42" name="42"></a>42. Al-Idtibaa' is bid'ah before this tawaaf, and after it.</p>
<p><a title="43" name="43"></a>43. Abu Dawud and others. Authenticated by many scholars. See  Saheeh Abi Dawud,(no.1653).</p>
<p><a title="44" name="44"></a>44. Shaikh ul Islaam ibn Taimiyyah says: "As for the other  parts of the House, and the Place of Ibraheem, and whatever is in the rest of  the world mosques and their walls, and the graves of the prophets and good  people - like the room of our Prophet, and cave of Ibraheem, and the place where  our Prophet used to pray - and all other such places, and the rock at Jerusalem,  then none of these are to be touched at all or kissed - by total agreement of  the scholars. And as for tawaaf of these things - then it is one of the greatest  and most forbidden bid'ahs - and he who takes that as part of his religion  should be asked to repent - and if he refuses he killed".</p>
<p>And 'Abdur Razzaaq (no.8945) and AHmad and al-Baihaqi port from Ya'laa ibn  Umayyah who said: "I made tawaaf with Umar ibn ul-Khattaab ( and in a narration:  with 'Uthuzza) - may Allaah be pleased with him - so when I came to the corner  of the Door I started to touch it so he said 'Have you not made tawaaf with  Rasoolullaah?' I said: Yes. He said: 'Then did you see him touch it?' I said:  No. He said: 'Then do likewise for there is for you in Rasoolullah a good  example'".</p>
<p><a title="45" name="45"></a>45. This is narrated by two isnaads from the Prophet by which  the hadith reaches the level of hasan - and is increased in strength by the fact  that a group of the Sahaabah acted on it - from them Ibn 'Abbaas - may Allaah be  pleased with him - who said: "This is the Multazam between the Corner and the  Door. And it is authentically narrated from 'Urwah ibn az-Zubair also - see  'As-Sahaabah, no.2138. And Ibn Taimiyyah said in his 'Mansak' (p.387): "And if  he wishes to come to the Multazam - and that is what is between the Black stone  and the Door - and he places upon it his chest and face and forearms and hands -  and makes du'aa - and he asks Allaah for whatever he needs - then he may do so.  And he may do so before the Farewell Tawaaf there being no difference in this  being at that time or any other - and the Sahaabah used to do so when they  entered Makkah - and if he stands near the Door making du'aa without iltizaam of  the House then that is also good, and when he leaves he does not stand or turn  or walk backwards."</p>
<p><a title="46" name="46"></a>46. At-Tirmidhee and others, and the other narration is  Tabraanis. And it is Saheeh: See also 'Al-Irwaa' (no.21). Shaikh-ul-Islaam Ibn  Taimiyyah said: "And there is no particular dhikr narrated from the Prophet, not  by his order, or his saying, or by his teaching, rather he should make du'aa  with any authentic du'aas - and the particular du'aas which many people mention  like that for below the water-spout, etc. - there is no basis for them.</p>
<p><a title="47" name="47"></a>47. Bukharee and Muslim from Abu Hurairah, and Tirmidhee from  'Alee and Ibn 'Abbaas - see 'Al-Irwaa'(no.1102)</p>
<p><a title="48" name="48"></a>48. Bukharee and Muslim from 'Aa'ishah, and Bukharee from  Jaabir - and the addition is his. See 'Al-Irwaa'(no.191).</p>
<p><a title="49" name="49"></a>49. See the Introduction and the Original Book, (pp.21,23 and  135).</p>
<p><a title="50" name="50"></a>50. Saheeh hadith - as a number of scholars have said. see  'Al-Irwaa' (no.1123) and 'as-Saheehah' (no.883).</p>
<p><a title="51" name="51"></a>51. Saheeh hadith narrated by at-Tayaalisee and others. See  'as-Saheehah' (no.1056).</p>
<p><a title="52" name="52"></a>52. Narrated by 'ad-Diyaa' in 'Al-Mukhtaarah' and others. See  'as-Saheehah' (no.1056)</p>
<p><a title="53" name="53"></a>53. It is not easy these days to see the Ka'bah except from  certain points on as-Safa; it can be seen from the pillar which supports the  second storey of the mosque, so he who is able to do so has attained the Sunnah,  and if not then let him try his best and there is no harm.</p>
<p><a title="54" name="54"></a>54. (An-Nawawi) adds in 'Al-Adhkaar': Laa ilaaha illallaahu  walaa na'budu illaa iyyaahu, and I do not find this addition in any narration of  the hadith- either Muslim or anyone else who records the hadith...</p>
<p><a title="55" name="55"></a>55. That is after the tahleels - making du'aa for whatever he  wishes from the good of this world and the Hereafter - and the best thing is  that it should be something reported from the Prophet or the pious predecessors  (ssalaf ul-Saalih).</p>
<p><a title="56" name="56"></a>56. And contrary to what some mistakenly say it is a sahih  hadith. See 'Al-Irwaa'(no.1072).</p>
<p><a title="57" name="57"></a>57. Reported by an-Nasaa'ee and others - see 'Al-Hajj  ul-Kabeer. Note:The following text appears in 'al-Mughnee'of Ibn Qudaamah  al-Maqdisee (3/394): "And all the woman's tawaaf and sa'ee is done walking, Ibn  al-Mundhir says: Scholars are agreed that there is no reaml(walking quickly)  upon the women around the Ka'bah or between Safaa and Marwah - nor uncovering  the right shoulder (idtibaa'). And that is because the principle of it is  uncovering the skin - and that is not desired from women - what is required from  them is to cover - and in walking quickly (raml) and idtibaa' uncovering  occurs." And in 'Al-Majmoo' of an-Nawawee(8/75) there appears what shows that  there is difference of opinion in the matter between the Shafi'i scholars, he  says:" There are two sayings in that. Firstly, and this is correct upon which  the Jumhoor (majority) of scholars agree: That she should not run at all - but  walk whether in the night or day. Secondly, that it is mutahabb for her to run  at night when there is no one around (to see her) in the place of running - just  as for men." I (Al-Albanee) say: "And perhaps that is more cprrect - as the  origin of sa'ee (running) is the sa'ee of Haajar mother of Imaa'eel - seeking  water for her thirsty son as occurs in the hadith of Ibn 'Abbaas: "And she found  as-Safaa to be the nearest hill to her so she stood upon it, then turned towards  the river-bed to see if she could see anyone - so she went down from as-Safaa  till she reached the river-bed, raising up the border of her dress - and running  fast till she crossed the river-bed then she came to Marwah and stood upon it to  see if she could see anyone, and she could not see anyone - and she did that  seven times. Ibn 'Abbaas said: The Prophet said:'And that is the sa'ee of the  people between these two'". (Narrated by Bukharee in the Book of the Prophets)</p>
<p><a title="58" name="58"></a>58. As for seeing the Ka'bah - it is not possible now because  of the building between it and the Ka'bah - so should try his best to face the  Ka'bah and not do as the confused people do, who raise up their eyes and hands  to the sky!</p>
<p><a title="59" name="59"></a>59. Narrated by Abu Nu'aim in his 'Mustakhraj of Sahih  Muslim'.</p>
<p><a title="60" name="60"></a>60. Narrated by Ibn Abi Shaibah(4/68.69) from Ibn Mas'ood and  Ibn 'Umar - May Allah be pleased with them - with two sahih isnaads. And from  Al-Musayyib ibn Raafi' al-Kaahilee and 'Urwah ibn az-Zubair. And at-Tabraani  narrates it from the Prophet but its isnaad is da'eef (weak) -  'Al-Mujmi'(3/248).</p>
<p><a title="61" name="61"></a>61. Or shaves it if there is sufficient time between his  'Umrah and Hajj for his hair to grow enough (see Fath ul Baari,3/444).</p>
<p><a title="62" name="62"></a>62. Narrated by Bukharee and Muslim</p>
<p><a title="63" name="63"></a>63. <a title="64" name="64"></a>64. 63,64. This stopping and that after it  may be difficult to perform these days due to the crowd of people, so if he goes  past it to 'Arafah then it is alright insh'allah. Shaikh ul Islaam Ibn Taimiyyah  says in 'al-Fataawaa' (26:128): As for that which is from the sunnah of  Rasoolullah - staying in Minaa on Yaum -ut-Tarwiyyah and for that night, then  stopping at 'Urahah', which is between the Mash'ar ul Haraam and going from  there to 'Arafah, and the giving of Khutbah and the two prayers on the way in  the middle of 'Uranah'- then this is as agreed upon by scholars - whereas many  writers do not bring it to notice - and most people do not know due to the  prevalence of invented practices."</p>
<p><a title="65" name="65"></a>65. I say: "And also it is not reported that the Prophet  prayed anything before Zuhr or after 'Asr in this place - or in any of his  journeys - and it is not established that he prayed any supplementary prayers in  any of his journeys except the two sunnahs of Fajr and the Witr.</p>
<p><a title="66" name="66"></a>66. Bukharee narrates it from Ibn 'Umar with mu'allaq isnaad.  See 'Mukhtasar-al-Bukhari'(3/89/25).</p>
<p><a title="67" name="67"></a>67. Hasan or Sahih hadith. With more than one isnaad - refer  to 'As-Saheehah,(no.1503)'.</p>
<p><a title="68" name="68"></a>68. As that is established from the Prophet - as is explained  in the Original.</p>
<p><a title="69" name="69"></a>69. Narrated by Muslim and others. See 'At-Targheeb'(2/129).</p>
<p><a title="70" name="70"></a>70. Narrated by AHmad and others - and authenticated by a  number of scholars - as I have explained in 'Takhreej ut-Targheeb'.</p>
<p><a title="71" name="71"></a>71. This was said ny Shaikh-ul-Islaam Ibn Taimiyyah, its being  established from the Prophet and his companions, in al-Bukhari (25/94/801)  (Mukhtasar al-Bukhari).</p>
<p><a title="72" name="72"></a>72. Ibn Taimiyyah says: "And when he reaches Muzdalifah he  prays Maghrib before making the camels kneel down if possible, then after making  them kneel they pray 'Ishaa - and if they delay the 'Ishaa somewhat then there  is no harm."</p>
<p><a title="73" name="73"></a>73. As for the addition "Allahummaj'alhu Hajjan mabrooran...."  which some writers mention - it is not established from the Prophet as I have  explained in 'Ad-Daee'fah' (no.1107).</p>
<p><a title="74" name="74"></a>74. Narrated in Ibn Khuzaimah's 'Saheeh' - where he says:  Hadith saheeh, and explaining with this narration what is unclear in others and  that what is intended by 'until he stoned Jamrat ul 'Aqabah' is 'finished  stoning it' (Fath ul Baaree, no.1426).</p>
<p><a title="75" name="75"></a>75. And this point has been fully explained in the Original -  so refer to that if you wish to receive the proof of the matter (p.30).</p>
<p><a title="76" name="76"></a>76. And this hadith is sahih and has been authenticated by a  number of scholars, from among them Ibn ul Qayyim, as I have explained in 'Sahih  Abi Dawud' (no.1745). And when some of the distinguished scholars came upon this  hadith before the spread of this treatise- they regarded it as something strange  - some of them quickly declaring it to be weak - as I myself did in some of my  earlier works - based upon Abu Dawud's isnaad - eventhough Ibn ul Qayyim  strengthened it in his 'Tahdheeb' of Abi Dawud, and as did Al-Haafiz (Ibn Hajr)  in 'At-Talkhees' - by keeping silent about it. And I have found other chains of  narration for it which will convince anyone looking into the matter of its being  raised from the level of da'eef to level of its being saheeh. However due to  there being in a reference work not in common use by the large majority - and  that is Imaam at-Tahaawis 'Sharh Ma'aanee ul 'Athaar'- these people quickly  declared its something strange or being da'eef and they were encouraged in this  by the fact that they found that some of the earlier scholars had said: 'And I  do not know any scholar who has ruled according to that.' And that is a negation  of something - it is not a piece of definite known amongst the scholars that  lack of knowledge of something does not mean absence of knowledge of it. So when  a hadith is established to have come from Rasoolullah and is a relevant proof -  as this is - then it is obligatory to act upon it straight away, not waiting to  see if the scholars know of it or not, just as Imaam ash-Shaafi'ee said "A  narration is to be accepted as soon as it is confirmed even if none of the  scholars are acting upon it like the narrations which they accept - for the  hadith of Rasoolullah is confirmed on its own not by anyone's acting on it  afterwards." I say: So the hadith of Rasoolullah is above needing to be attested  to by the actions of scholars according to it, as it is a source (of knowledge)  by itself, judging not being judged. And along with that, indeed, some of the  scholars have acted upon this particular hadith - from them 'Urwah ibn az-Zubair  - the greatest Taabi'ee - so can there remain any excuse for anyone to leave  action according to this hadith: So verily therein is a warning for any who have  a perceptive heart or listens attentively. And this is more fully explained in  the Original. And you should be aware that the stoning of the Jamrah is for the  pilgrims as the 'Eid prayer for the rest of the people, therefore, Imaam AHmad  liked that the time for the 'Eid prayer in different parts should be that of the  time of sacrifice in Minaa, And the Prophet gave Khutbah on the Day of Sacrifice  after the stoning just as he used to give the Khutbah in Madinah after 'Eid  prayer - so some people holding it as being desirable to offer 'Eid prayer in  Minaa, taking as their evidence the word of general profs or analogy - is a  mistake and neglect of the Sunnah - As neither the Prophet nor the khulafaa  after him ever prayed the 'Eid prayer at Minaa. See 'Fatawaa Ibn  Taimiyyah'(26:180).</p>
<p><a title="77" name="77"></a>77. I say: And there is in this hadith two great allowancesfor  the pilgrims - and a solution for most of the problems of the piling up of  slaughtered animals in the slaughter- house - which has led to those in control  there to have to bury some in the earth - and he who wishes to see the matter  more fully laid out should return to the Original (pp.82-988).</p>
<p><a title="78" name="78"></a>78. And there is a hadith from the Prophet narrated by Jaabir  - reported by Abu Dawud and others - see 'AL-Irwaa'(no.1138) and another by  Baihaqee (9/289). And it is narrated from Ibn 'Umar that he liked the animal to  be made to face the Qiblah when slaughtered. And Abdur-Razzaaq(no.8585) narrates  with sahih isnaad from ibn 'Umar, that he disliked to eat from an animal  slaughtered facing other than the Qiblah.</p>
<p><a title="79" name="79"></a>79. Al-Haafiz (Ibn Hajr) says (10/16): "That it will be easier  for the one slaughtering to take the knife in his right hand, and to hold its  head with his left." I say: And causing it to die down and placing the foot on  its side is what is narrated by Bukharee and Muslim.</p>
<p><a title="80" name="80"></a>80. Sahih Abi Dawud (no.1550). And there is after it a  supporting hadith from Ibn'Umar like it - narrated by Bukharee and Muslim.</p>
<p><a title="81" name="81"></a>81. Narrated by Maalik with sahih isnaad reaching Ibn 'Umar  and Bukharee brings it in a chapter heading while signifying its authenticity  Mukhtasar of Bukharee no.330).</p>
<p><a title="82" name="82"></a>82. Reported by Abu Dawud and others narrated by Jaabir - and  it has support from the hadith of Abu Sa'eed al Khudnee reported by Abu Ya'laa -  as occurs in 'al-Majma' (4/22) - see "Al-Irwaa' (no.1118).</p>
<p><a title="83" name="83"></a>83. Reported by Muslim and others from 'Aa'ishah - see  'AL-Irwaa' - and Ibn Taimiyyah in his book 'Al-Mansik' added: "........(As You  accepted from Ibrahim whom You took as a chosen friend)", and I cannot find it  in any of the books of Sunnah which are with me.</p>
<p><a title="84" name="84"></a>84. Reported by Bukharee with mu'allaq isnaad (see Glossary).  Its isnaad is joined by Abu Dawud and others. See Sahih Abi Dawud  (nos.1700,1701).</p>
<p><a title="85" name="85"></a>85. Reported by AHmad, authenticated by Ibn Hibbaan, and I  hold it to be authentic due to its multiple lines of transmission. See  'As-Saheehah'(no.2476).</p>
<p><a title="86" name="86"></a>86. Al Qaani' is the one who asks. And Al Mu'tarr is the one  who begs by displaying the weakness of his body.</p>
<p><a title="87" name="87"></a>87. Narrated by Bukharee and others. See 'Irwa ul Ghaleel'  (no.964). As for Ibn Taimiyyah's saying (p.388) "And the Mutamatti' must fast  part of the three days before putting of the iHraam for Hajj on the Day of  Tarwiyya" - I do not know any proof for it. Rather it seems to go against the  clear meaning of the ayah and hadith, and Allah knows best.</p>
<p><a title="88" name="88"></a>88. Reported by Bukharee and Muslim and others from the hadith  of Ibn 'Umar and others - see 'Al-Irwaa' (no.1084).</p>
<p><a title="89" name="89"></a>89. Reported by Muslim and others, see 'Al-Irwaa' (no.1089),  and Sahih Abi Dawud (no.1730). And this is one of those matters in which Ibn al  Hammaam the Hanaafi scholar agrees that the Hanaafi scholars have gone against  the Sunnah. So what have the blind followers to say of that?</p>
<p><a title="90" name="90"></a>90. Sahih hadith - 'Al Ahaadith us-Saheehah' (no.605), Sahih  Abi Dawud (no.1732).</p>
<p><a title="91" name="91"></a>91. Ibn Taimiyyah says: "And if he shortens it he draws it  together and shortens it up to the length of a finger joint or less - or more,  and the woman does not shorten in excess of that - as for the man he may shorten  it as much as he pleases."</p>
<p><a title="92" name="92"></a>92. Report by Bukharee and Abu Dawud from a number of the  companions - see Sahih Abi Dawud (nos.1705,1707,1709,1710) and 'Mukhtasar  ul-Bukharee' (no.847).</p>
<p><a title="93" name="93"></a>93. Narrated by Bukharee with mu'allaq isnaad - connected by  Abu Dawud. See Sahih Abi Dawud (no.1700) and 'Irwaa ul Ghaleel' (no.1064).</p>
<p><a title="94" name="94"></a>94. <a title="95" name="95"></a>95. 94,95. Narrated by Abu Dawud and  others. See Sahih Abi Dawud (no.1710)</p>
<p><a title="96" name="96"></a>96. Narrated by Bukharee with mu'allaq isnaad. Connected by  Ibn Abi Shaibah and others. See 'Mukhtasar al Bukharee' (no.319,1/p.386).</p>
<p><a title="97" name="97"></a>97. Narrated by Bukharee with mu'allaq isnaad. Connected by  Abdur-Razzaaq. See 'Mukhtasar al Bukharee'(no.318).</p>
<p><a title="98" name="98"></a>98. Narrated by 'Abd ur-Razzaaq (no.9012) with sahih isnaad  from Ibn 'Umar.</p>
<p><a title="99" name="99"></a>99. I say: And Allaah knows better which of them Rasoolullah  did - and it may be that he prayed twice with them - the first being Fard and  the second nafl as he did in some of his battles.</p>
<p><a title="100" name="100"></a>100. <a title="101" name="101"></a>101. <a title="102" name="102"></a>102. 100,101,102.  All of this is established in the hadith of Ibn Mas'ood reported by Bukharee and  Muslim and others - and as for what occurs in some Hajj books that he should  face the Qiblah upon stoning Jamrat-ul-Aqabah, then that contradicts this  authentic hadith - and whatever contradicts it is shaadh (Glossary), or rather  munkar (Glossary) as I have explained in 'Ad-Da'eefah'(no.4864).</p>
<p><!-- Start Banner code of Nikah.com --><a href="http://nikah.com/partner.php?adbanner=y4dobw2&amp;reEmail=no"><img src="http://imgs.nikah.com/partners/getbanner.php?langid=1&amp;Get_Banner=3&amp;advertise_type=20" align="left" border="0" hspace="20" vspace="20" /></a><!-- end banner code of Nikah.com --></p>
<p><a title="103" name="103"></a>103. Shaikh-ul-Islaam Ibn Taimiyyah says: "So if the sun sets  and he is still in Minaa - then he must remain for the stoning on the third  day". I say: And the great majority of scholars agree on that - contrary to what  Ibn Hazm says in 'Al-Muhallaa' (7.185). And An-Nawaawi drives proof for them(the  majority) from what is understood from Allaah ta'alas saying: faman ta'ajjala  fee yaumaini falaa ithma 'alaihi (8:283): "And the day (al-Yaum) is a name for  the daytime not including the night". And using what is confirmed from 'Umar and  his son 'Abdullah who both said : "Whoever is at Minaa on the second day and the  evening comes upon him - then let him stay until the next day and leave together  with the people." And the wording of 'Al-Muwatta' from Ibn 'Umar is: "Then let  him not leave until he has stoned the Jamaraat on the next day." And Imaam  Muhamad in his Muwatta (p.233) narrates it from Imaam Maalik and says: "And that  is what we accept, and it is the saying of Abu Hanifah and people in general."</p>
<p><a title="104" name="104"></a>104. Reported by Bukharee and Muslim and others - see  'Al-Irwaa' (no.1097). And I have pointed out there that my narrating it as being  from the hadith of Ibn 'Abbaas in the Original is a mistake.</p>
<p><a title="105" name="105"></a>105. Reported by Abu Dawud, At-Tirmidhi, An-Nasaa'ee and Ibn  Maajah - and authenticated by a group of the scholars. See 'Al-Irwaa'(no.1080).</p>
<p><a title="106" name="106"></a>106. Hadith hasan reported by Al-Bazzaar and Al-Baihaqi and  others from Ibn 'Abbaas - Ibn Hajr declaring its isnaad to be hasan, and it has  supporting narrations which I have quoted in 'As-Saheehah' (No.2477).</p>
<p><a title="107" name="107"></a>107. Reported with Mu'allaq isnaad by Bukharee (Mukhtasar al  Bukharee, no.287) joined by a number of scolars whom I have named in  'As-Saheehah' (no.803).</p>
<p><a title="108" name="108"></a>108. Reported by Tabraani and Diyaa-al-Maqdisee in  'Al-Mukhtara' and 'Al-Mundhari' declares its isnaad to be hasan. And it is as he  said as it has another chain of transmission as I have shown in 'Tahdheer  us-Saajid...' (pp.106-107 2nd edition).</p>
<p><a title="109" name="109"></a>109. Reported by AHmad and others from the hadith of Jaabir  from the Prophet with saheeh isnaad - and authenticated by a number of scholars  whom I have mentioned in 'Al-Irwaa' (no.1129).</p>
<p><a title="110" name="110"></a>110. Reported by Tirmidhee and others - authenticated by Ibn  Khuzaimah and Ibn Hibbaan and al-Haakim and others - see 'Al-Mishkaat' (no.258)  and 'at-Targheeb' (no.2/120,122).</p>
<p><a title="111" name="111"></a>111. Reported by Abu Dawud, Tirmidhee, an-Nasaaiee Ibn Maaja  and others - authenticated by Tirmidhee and al-Haakim and adh-Dhahbee - see  'Al-Irwaa' (no.481).</p>
<p><a title="112" name="112"></a>112. Reported by Muslim and others - and a similar hadith by  Bukharee. see 'Al-Irwaa'(no.1086) and 'Saheeh Abi Dawud' (no.1747).</p>
<p><a title="113" name="113"></a>113. Established in the hadith of al-Haarith Ibn 'Abdullah  Ibn Aus, reported by AHmad and others. See Sahih Abi Dawud (no.1749)</p>
<p><a title="114" name="114"></a>114. Reported by AHmad with a sahih isnaad to the standard of  Bukharee and Muslim - who also both narrate a similar hadith - see 'Al-Irwaa'  (no.1086). And they also narrate a witness to it from the hadith of 'Aa'ishah -  see Sahih Abi Dawud (no.1748).</p>
<p><a title="115" name="115"></a>115. Reported by Bukharee in his 'Taareeq and Tirmidhee who  declared it to be hasan - from the hadith of 'Aa'isha - may Allaah be pleased  with her - see 'Al-Ahaadeeth-as-Saheehah' (no.883).</p>
<p><a title="116" name="116"></a>116. Reported by Baihaqi with a good sahih isnaad from Jaabir  - may Allaah be pleased with him. And it has an authentic mursal narration as a  witness to it reported by 'Abd-ur-Razzaaq in his 'Musannaf'(no.9127). And Ibn  Taimiyyah narrates that the salaf used to transport it.</p>
<p><a title="117" name="117"></a>117. See note 24.</p>
<p><a title="118" name="118"></a>118. May Allaah return it and the rest of the Muslim land to  them, and may Allah inspire them to work with the rulings of the religion.</p>
<p><a title="119" name="119"></a>119. See 'Silsilat-ul-Ahaadeeth as-Saheehah' (no.1620)</p>
<p><a title="120" name="120"></a>120. And this innovation was stopped many years  ago-al-hamdulillah-however the one after it remains in its place and in  Al-Baajoorees explanation of Ibn ul-Qaasim (1/41) there occurs: "And it is  forbidden to go for a pleasure trip to see the carrying of the Ka'bahs covering  and the coverings of the Station of Ibrahim,etc.</p>
<p><a title="121" name="121"></a>121. And this and the one after it are some of the most  wicked innovations because of what they contain regarding use of tricks to get  around the shaaree'ah and the risk of falling into shameful actions as is  obvious.</p>
<p><a title="122" name="122"></a>122. see 121.</p>
<p><a title="123" name="123"></a>123. And it is authentically reported from 'Umar - may Allaah  be pleased with him - that he saw some people while on the way to Hajj going to  a certain place, so he said: What is this? So it was said: A place where  Rasoolullah prayed. So he said: In this way where the People of the Book  destroyed. They took the places connected with there Prophets as a place of  prayer. Whomsoever of you reaches such a place at the time of prayer then let  him pray, otherwise he should not do so.</p>
<p><a title="124" name="124"></a>124. This appears to refer to wiping the face and chest with  the two hands resembling a cross.</p>
<p><a title="125" name="125"></a>125. For the greeting for the Haraam Mosque is tawaaf, then  the praying behind the Station of Ibrahim and has preceded from the Prophet,  from his action. And see 'Al-Qawaa'id an-Nooraneeyah' of Ibn Taimiyyah (pg.101)</p>
<p><a title="126" name="126"></a>126. What has been authentically reported as a practice of  Ibn Mas'ood and Ibn 'Umar is the same that has preceded (see point no.55).</p>
<p><a title="127" name="127"></a>127. This du'aa besides being a novelty also contains that  which contradicts the sunnah and that is using as a means of approach to Allaah  the 'right of the Mush'ar-ul-Haraam and the ka'bah ...'but rather than one  should use Allaahs names and attributes as a means of approach (wasilah) to Him.  And the Hanafi scholars have declared that is hated to say: "Allaah I ask You by  the right of the Mash'aral Haraam...etc" As occurs in 'Haashiyat Ibn 'Aa-bideen'  and other books. see 'at-Tawassul' Anwa'uhu wa ah-kaamuhu'</p>
<p><a title="128" name="128"></a>128. And this is one of the worst innovations because of what  it involves regarding twisting the shari'ah which is clearly shown in the Book  and Sunnah merely on account of opinion. And the chief responsibility for the  lack of total use of the meat lies upon the pilgrims themselves, because they do  not when sacrificing take account of the directions of the Wise Legislator - as  is shown in the Original (pg.87-88)</p>
<p><a title="129" name="129"></a>129. And the Sunnah is to go to visit the mosqe as the  Prophet said: do not journey accept to three mosques...so when he reaches it and  prays upon entering then he may go to the grave. And it should be known that  traveling to visit his grave - peace and blessings be upon him - and other  graves is one thing, and visiting without traveling is something else - contrary  to what has become widespread amongst the later people - among them holders of  doctorates who have confused the two - and have further declared that Ibn  Taimiyyah in particular and the salafis in general deny the authenticity of  visiting the Prophets graves - and this is a clear untruth. See the matter fully  explained in our refutation of Doctor Bootee who produced a succession of such  sayings in the magazine 'Islamic civilization'. Then I produced a particular  treatise called 'in defense of the Prophetic hadith....</p>
<p><a title="130" name="130"></a>130. And al-Ghazali-may Allaah have mercy upon him-did well  in speaking against this kissing (1/244) and said: "it is a habit of Christians  and Jews" So is there anyone to take heed?</p>
<p><a title="131" name="131"></a>131. And what is correct is to say: "assalaamu'alaika yaa  rasoolullaahi wa rahmatullaahi wa barakaatuhu - assalaamu 'alaika yaa abaa bakr  - assalaamu 'alaika ya 'umar"</p>
<p><img src="http://islam.nikah.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/run30.gif" alt="run30.gif" /></p>
<p>as Ibn 'Umar used to. And if he adds something slight as he feels at  the time - not always doing it - then it is alright insha'Allah.</p>
<p><a title="132" name="132"></a>132. And this is in addition to its being an innovation and  exaggeration in religion, and in contradiction to the Prophet's saying: Do not  take my grave as a festival, and send blessings upon me and it is a reason for  many Sunnahs being lost and many benefits - and that it is the dhikr after the  prayer recited after giving salaam - for they leave all of these and hurry to  this innovation So may Allaah have mercy upon the one who said: "No innovation  is brought to life except that a Sunnah is killed off ".</p>
<p><a title="133" name="133"></a>133. And there is absolutely no benefit in these two as they  were only put there for decoration and to charm the people - and they have  lately been removed - alhamdulillaah.</p>
<p><a title="134" name="134"></a>134. And the hadith about that id da'eef - and cannot be an  evidence for it is as I have explained in 'Ad-Ad-Da'eefah' (no.364). So it is  not permissible to act on it as it is Sharee'ah - especially as it may cause  trouble to some pilgrims as I myself once found - thinking that the hadith about  it was authentic - and he might miss some prayers and thus be a hardship - which  Allaah has delivered him from. And one honorable person holds this hadith to be  strong - based upon the attestation of Ibn Hibbaan in favour of one of its  unknown narrators - and the scholars of Hadith criticism do not accept this type  of attestation. Among them the aforementioned honorable person as he himself has  stated in his refutation of Shaikh al-Ghumaaree in the 'Journal of the Salafi  University' which comes from India. See the Book of Shaikh 'Abd-ul-Rabee'aan in  reply to him, as he has written well and is of benefit and explains the mistakes  regarding supporting this hadith and the contradictions involved.</p>
<p><!-- Start Banner code of Nikah.com --><a href="http://nikah.com/partner.php?adbanner=y4dobw2&amp;reEmail=no"><img src="http://imgs.nikah.com/partners/getbanner.php?langid=1&amp;Get_Banner=3&amp;advertise_type=15" border="0" /></a><!-- end banner code of Nikah.com --></p>
]]></content:encoded>
			<wfw:commentRss>http://islam.nikah.com/hajj-umrah/hajj-and-umrah-footnotes/feed/</wfw:commentRss>
		<slash:comments>2</slash:comments>
		</item>
	</channel>
</rss>

