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Hajj 1442 / 2021

Wednesday, July 22, 2020

Hajj and Umrah Fact Sheet

Hajj and Umrah Fact Sheet

General Travel Information:

  • Vaccination certificate will be inspected by Saudi authorities at the port of entry. Check with your tour operator for the requirements.
  • Identification card and wristband issued to all pilgrims by tour operators. Keep them on you at all times.
  • Make sure you have a valid Hajj permit to perform Hajj (Umrah visa for non-residents of Saudi Arabia). The Saudi government enforces strict penalties on people who perform Hajj without permit. The dates used on the Saudi visas are based on Hijri calendar, make sure to convert the dates correctly and note the expiry date.
  • Do not overstay your Hajj or Umrah visa. Penalties for overstays may include a fine of 50,000 Saudi Riyals and six months incarceration followed by deportation.
  • Hajj and Umrah visas are valid for travel only in the vicinities of Jeddah, Mecca, and Medina cities. These visas cannot be used for work or residency. Unapproved travel outside these cities may result in violations of local laws and penalties as mentioned above.
  • The Saudi government may set new departure requirements that limit when you can depart. Travelers must comply with all Saudi government travel regulations.
  • If you need to bring medication with you, carry a doctor’s prescription in English and make sure the medicine are not prohibited in Saudi Arabia. You may check Saudi Food and Drug Authority’s website for more details: https://www.sfda.gov.sa/en

Hire Reputable Tour Operators

  • The Hajj is an attractive target for defrauding unsuspecting tourists, do your homework before selecting a tour operator. Only deal with licensed travel agencies by your local government and authorized by the Saudi Embassy in Ottawa, see the Royal Embassy of Saudi Arabia website and the lists on Maqam, a website of Ministry of Haj and Umrah.
  • Check exactly what you are paying for and it is a good idea to ask your tour details to be put in writing. 

Canadian passports

  • Keep travel documents (your Canadian passport or Canadian citizenship card) secure during your trip. Make two copies of your passport including pages stamped with Saudi visas with one set at home and the other in a safe place while you travel.
  • Report the loss immediately to your tour operator representative and try to obtain a report from the local police.
  • Upon completion of Hajj, you may contact the Canadian Embassy represented by the honorary consulate in Jeddah to assist in issuing replacement passport. 

Women and Children Pilgrims

  • Women below the age of 45 must be accompanied by a “mahram” (i.e. close adult male relative such as husband, father, son, uncle, brother or nephew) for Hajj or Umrah.
  • Women over 45 year of age may travel without a mahram in an organized group, provided they submit a notarized letter of no objection from the husband, son, or brother, authorizing travel for Hajj or Umrah with the group. This letter should be notarized by your local notary public.
  • Minors (less than 18 years of age) will be granted a Hajj visa only if accompanied by the family.  In case the child travelling with one parent, a letter of no objection should be submitted by the other parent/legal guardian and notarized by a notary public. 

Pilgrims with Disabilities

  • Be prepared for standards of accessibility and accommodation below the minimum of the norm or what is required in Canada. While most of the Holy Sites, such as the Grand Mosque in Mecca, are handicap-accessible, most hotels and transportation options are not. Check with your tour group provider to ensure your needs are well known and can be accommodated. 

Health

  • In addition to required vaccinations, the following vaccinations are also recommended: Hepatitis A and B and Polio.
  • Carry hand sanitizers, cold, diarrhea, skin irritation medication and any other medicines or treatments you might need.
  • Temperatures in Mecca tend to range between 18 and 44 degrees Celsius. Try to stay hydrated, rest, and use protection from the sun.
  • If you have medical conditions, make sure to have medical report with you and have them translated into English.
  • Please ensure to add relevant prescriptions to your travel documents.
  • The public facilities for providing may by crowded, however, travelers should expect long wait times for basic amenities during Hajj, especially in Mina, Muzdalifa, and Arafat.
  • Take time to read Travel Health Notice on: https://travel.gc.ca/travelling/health-safety/travel-health-notices

Baggage Allowance and Transportation

  • You should check with your tour operator for baggage allowance details like size and weight before packing your bags. Also consider consulting with the operator about what will be provided and what you should consider taking with you.
  • For information about items prohibited in Saudi Arabia: https://www.customs.gov.sa/en/Individuals-services.
  • The Airports:
    • Hajj and Umrah travelers enter and depart from Jeddah (King Abdulaziz International Airport) or Madinah (Prince Mohammed bin Abdulaziz Airport) airports only, as there is no airport in Mecca.
    • Expect crowded airport terminals and long waiting time upon arrival at the airports due to enormous number of pilgrims.
    • Travelers with only carry-on bags will find baggage transfer at the airport much easier than will those with checked baggage.
  • Between Ritual Sites:
    • The Saudi government provides strict timetables to Hajj groups for all movements (bus, light rail, and foot) between the ritual sites.
    • These routes are extremely congested, and travelers should expect long delays. 

Smart Phone Apps

Bringing back Zamzam water and other eatables

  • Most airlines limit each traveler to one packed bottle of up to 5 or 10 liters (1.09 or 2.64 gallons) of Zamzam water as checked baggage, check with your tour operator for exact details of what your airline will allow and the requirement of the bottle packing.
  • Restrictions on what items you are allowed to bring into Canada vary depending on the product, country of origin and province of import. These restrictions are set up to help keep Canada's animals, plants and natural habitats healthy and safe. Due to constantly changing pest and disease situations, these restrictions may be adjusted at any time. Do your research each time you travel! You may consult Canada Border Services Agency: https://cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/fpa-apa/menu-eng.html

Safety Information

  • Make sure you have contact information of the following with you all the time: Canadian Embassy in Riyadh, your tour operator’s both in Canada and Saudi representatives and the hotel you are staying in.
  • Be aware of pick-pocketing and other forms of theft particularly in crowded locations. Always keep an eye on your hand carry and luggage.
  • We recommend you get a local SIM card; there are customized plans offered for Hajj and Umrah performers.
  • Canadians should remain vigilant at all times, avoid all demonstrations and large gatherings, follow the advice of local authorities and monitor local media. We recommend, if possible, that Canadians get in touch with their emergency contacts in Canada to confirm their whereabouts and wellbeing, even if they have not been affected by this event.
  • We encourage you to register on Registration of Canadians Abroad (ROCA) before travelling through https://travel.gc.ca/travelling/registration
  • We encourage you to stay connected to the latest travel advice and advisories, and can find our emergency contact information at travel.gc.ca, also available via our mobile Travel Smart application (www.travel.gc.ca/mobile).
  • Once you arrive to your residence in Makkah or Madiana, it is a good idea to ask and get to know the facilities and shops closest to your location.
  • It is highly recommended to stay with your travel group during the whole trip period. 

Emergency Contact Information:

  • Canadian citizens requiring emergency consular assistance can contact the Embassy of Canada in Riyadh at +966-11-488-2288 or RYADHCS@international.gc.ca. Check our website for working hours under “Contact Us”: http://saudiarabia.gc.ca.
  • For emergency assistance after hours you may get in touch with the Emergency Watch and Response Centre (EWRC) in Ottawa. You may also reach the EWRC directly by dialing +1-613-996-8885 or by email at SOS@international.gc.ca
  • The National Tawafa Establishment for Pilgrims of Turkey and Muslims of Europe, Americas, and Australia (TEAA)
    Tel: (+966-012) 920012013
    Fax: (+966-012) 920006620
    Street Address: Mecca Al Mukarramah, Al Nuzha Road, near Alnuzha Bridge
  • Local Emergency Services:
    • MOI Hajj hotline 911
    • Traffic Accidents 993
    • Firefighters 998
    • Ambulance 99
    • Police 999 

For more information

What We Can and Cannot Do

We Can

  • Issue replacement passports in case of theft or loss.
  • Seek to contact you within 24 hours of being told that you have been arrested.
  • Make special arrangements in case of civil disturbances or disasters.
  • Provide contact information for local lawyers and hospitals.
  • Arrange for a spouse or next of kin to be informed if you are involved in an accident, arrested, or die, and advise them on the appropriate procedures.
  • Contact relatives or friends to request assistance in sending you money or airline tickets 

We Cannot

  • Resolve immigration and overstay violations.
  • Become involved in any disagreements, e.g. pilgrim and travel agency disputes or lost baggage.
  • Rearrange airline, hotel, or other travel bookings.
  • Pay for hotel, legal, medical, travel, or other bills.
  • Obtain someone’s release from prison.

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Summary of Day 4 , 5 & 6 -- 11 ,12 & 13 D.hijja

Summary of Day 4 , 5 & 6 -- 11 ,12 & 13 D.hijja -------------------------------------------------------------------- Perform Rami (pelting) of all three Jamarat on each day Proceed to Makkah Perform Tawaf al-Wida

Hajj Services in 10 Languages

The service will be provided in Arabic, English, French, Turkish, Hindi, Urdu, Hausa, Indonesian, Bengali, Amharic

Summary of Day 03 -- The 10 of Dhul Hijjah

Summary of Day 03 -- The 10 of Dhul Hijjah ________________________________________ Perform Rami (pelting) of Jamarah al-Aqaba (the big pillar) Perform Hady (animal sacrifice) Perform Halq / Taqsir (get your hair shaved or trimmed) Proceed to Makkah Perform Tawaf al-Ziyarah Perform Sa’i Go back to Mina (unless you have a valid excuse to stay in Makkah)

Summary of Day 02...The 9 of Dhul Hijjah

Summary of Day 02...The 9 of Dhul Hijjah ____________________________________________ Perform Fajr in Mina Proceed to Arafat Perform Dhuhr and Asr in Arafat Proceed to Muzdalifah after sunset Perform Maghrib and Isha in Muzdalifah Collect pebbles Stay there overnight Perform Fajr Salah and make Dua Proceed to Mina before sunrise

maximum of 60,000 participants.

Saudi Arabia has restricted the annual Haj pilgrimage this year to its own citizens and residents for the second year running in response to the coronavirus pandemic. Only people aged between 18 and 65 who have been vaccinated or immunised from the virus, and are free of chronic diseases, will be able to take part. It also set a maximum of 60,000 participants.

Infographics #8755

Infographics #8755

TALBIYAH

Glossary

Ministry of HajjMinistry of HajjMinistry of Hajj HomeHajj General History of Hajj General Haajar and Ishmael Prophet Ibrahim builds the Kaaba After Ibrahim Period of Idolatry Kaaba rebuilt once more Cleansing of the Kaaba Hajj Today Preparation for Hajj Rituals/Stages of the Hajj General Map of the KSA Outline Map of Makkah Al-Masjid Al-Haram Hajj: the Three Ways General Hajj al-Tamattu' Hajj al-Ifrad Hajj al-Qiran Types of Tawaf: Notes General Tawaf al-Qudum Tawaf al-Ifadha Tawaf al-Wadaa Tawaf al-Nafl Tawaf al-Umrah Hajj & Modern Technology Hajj Service Providers Approved Hajj Travel Agents Umrah General Preparation for Umrah General Location of Miqats Rituals of Umrah Umrah Service Providers Approved Umrah Travel Agents Ministry of Hajj Responsibilities Preparations for Hajj Agreements with Hajj Missions Group Dispatching of Pilgrims Regulations of Umrah Instructions Regulating Pilgrimage Affairs Ministry Aims Ministry Website Regulations for Air Passenger Traffic Procedures for Travel Agents Rules for Travel Agents Other Ministries General Supreme Hajj Committee Ministry of Culture & Information Ministry of Defence & Aviation Ministry of Health General Health Centers Hospitals Safety Instructions Ministry of Interior General An important statement Civil Defense General Passports Dept. General Traffic Dept. Hajj and Seasons Force Other Services Ministry of Religious Affairs Ministry of Telecommunications & Information Technology. National Guard KSA Red Crescent Audio & Visual Gallery Hajj, Day by Day Ministry Safety Film Visual Tours Saudi TV Help & Advice FAQs General General Questions Visas General Umrah Visas Hajj Visas Health Matters Disability General Safety Instructions Ihram Travel to the Kingdom Forbidden Imports Travel and Accommodation in the Holy Places Sacrificing Food and Drink Language Mobile Phones Getting Lost Lost Property Telephone Numbers Emergency Services Telephone Numbers Other Important Telephone Numbers Telephone Codes Maps Travel Information General Visas Means of Travel Health Considerations including inoculations Travel Items recommendations Accommodation Weather Services within Mina General Dispatching to Jamarat Bridge Rituals of Slaughtering Moving from Mina to Makkah Useful Addresses General Saudi Embassies Saudi Arabian Chambers of Commerce Foreign Embassies in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia Complaints Authorities Other Sources of Information General Useful Links Information Bureaux on the Internet Useful Links Library Islam General Prophet Muhammad (pbuh) General Childhood Marriage Revelation Conflict with Makkans Migration Consolidation Battle of Badr Battle of the Ditch The Taking of Makkah Death of the Prophet The Spread of Islam The Holy Qur'an Five Pillars of Islam General Shahadah Salat Zakat Sawm Hajj Ramadan The Kingdom General Kingdom as Guardian of Holy Places Holy Sites General Holy Mosque, Makkah Prophet's Mosque, Madinah Arafat Muzdalifah Mina Landmarks General Namirah Mosque Holy Mashaar Mosque Al-Khaif Mosque Al-Jamarat Plaza Al-Rahmah Mountain (Mount Arafat) Al Nur Mountain Thawr Mountain Mina Development Projects General Mina Road Projects Leveling Mina area Al Muaissem parking Rock Cutting Electrical Power Main Control Center Widening of Al Jamarat Places of Historical Interest General The place where the Holy Prophet was born House of Khadijah Jannat al-Mu'allaa Hira Cave Thawr Cave Masjid Al-Jinn Masjid al-Rayah Masjid Aishah (Masjid Umrah) Jabl Abu Qubays Saudi Information Web site City Profiles General Holy City of Makkah Holy City of Madinah Port City of Jeddah Glossary Site Map Français Hajj NewsHajj NewsfeedHajj NoticesHajj QuestionnaireHajj Contact Glossary Adhan (Azan) the call for prayers Afaqi one who lives outside the Miqat boundaries, outside Al Hil. Allahu akbar the phrase means "Allah (God) is great". Asr the afternoon prayer Bayt Allah another name for mosque, in general Bismillah this word means "in the name of Allah". Fajr the dawn prayer Ghusl bathing oneself Hadith a narration by a Companion about the life of the Prophet (peace be upon him) or a narration transmitted from the Prophet, usually indicating what is acceptable practice and what is not Halaal allowed, permitted Halq shaving the hair on one's head (see also Taqseer) Haram sacred land. The Holy City of Makkah has been a Haram since the time of Ibrahim. The Holy City of Madinah was declared a Haram by the Prophet. Iddtibaa' (Iztaba, Idtiba) the passing of the Reda under the right arms and over the left shoulder, thus leaving the right shoulder bare. Ihram the state of abstaining from committing cetain acts that are normally permitted. It is the state into which a Muslim must enter in order to perform the hajj (major pilgrimage) or the umrah (minor pilgrimage). Ihram a term used to denote the garment worn by pilgrims who have entered a state of ihram. The garment consists of two seamless pieces of white cloth, worn by men throughout the Hajj and designed to remove all marks of distinction between one man and another. Isha' (Isha) the night prayer Izarr (Ezaar) the cloth covering the lower part of the body Kaaba the sacred house lying at the heart of the Holy Sanctuary (al Masjid al Haram). The building is a large stone structure constituting a single room with a marble floor. The Kaaba is Islam's holiest shrine. Labbayk means "Here I am, at your service" Madrassa school providing religious and general education for Muslims Maghrib the evening prayer Mihrab Prayer niche, in front of which the Imam stands when leading prayers Miqat (Meeqat) one of five places (stations) which pilgrims must not cross before they are in a state of ihram if they intend to enter al Masjid al Haram for Umrah or Hajj. Mu'tamir (plural Mu'tamirun) one who is performing the Umrah Nafl a voluntary act of devotion such as a prayer or fast which is beyond the prescribed duty of a Muslim Niyyah intention (to perform Umrah or Hajj) or any action in general pbuh (PBUH) peace be upon him Qasr Shortening the number of Rakaat of noon, afternoon, or isha prayers Qibla the direction in which Muslims should face in order to perform salat (prayer), namely towards the Ka'bah, in Makkah Qur'an the Holy Book of Islam, the word of God vouchsafed to his Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) Rakaat (Rakat) one unit of Islamic prayer Rida' (Reda') the cloth covering the upper part of the body Sajdah the act of prostration, particularly in the performance of Salat Salat the Muslim practice of performing prayers five times daily in the prescribed manner Sana praise Sa'y (Sa'yi or Sa'i) the walking seven times between the hills of Safa and Marwah Shawt one circuit of the circumambulation of the Kaaba, or one complete walk between the hills of Safa and Marwah during Sa'y Shariah Islamic law Sunnah the way the Prophet Muhammad (pbuh) lived his life Talbiyah An invocation to be spoken out loud: 'Here I am O Allah, (in response to Your call), here I am. Here I am, You have no partner, here I am. Verily all praise, grace and sovereignty belong to You. You have no partner.' Tahlil to proclaim La Ilaha illa'Llah (there is no God but God) Takbir To proclaim Allahu akbar (God is Great) Taqseer Clipping or trimming the hair on one's head (see also Halq) Tawaf circumambulation of the Kaaba Thana' to invoke praise upon a person (or upon God) Wudu ablution Wuquf stopping at a particular place for a given period of time Zawal the time in the day when the sun is at its zenith Zuhr the noon prayer Ministry of Hajj © 2016-2017

Hajj Week 1442 / 2021

Hajj Week 1442 / 2021
Dhul Hijjah 07 ---- July 17

Dhul Hijjah 08 ---- July 18

Dhul Hijjah. 09 -------. July 19

Dhul Hijjah. -10 -------- July 20

Dhul Hijjah 11 --------. July 21

Dhul Hijjah 12 ------- July 22

Dhul Hijjah 13 ---------. July 23

Highlights - Saudi Arabia --Canada

Highlights

Highlights - Saudi Arabia

Summary of Day 3

Summary of Day 3
_________________________________________

Go to Mina after Fajr.
Perform Rami (pelting) of Jamarah al-Aqaba (the big pillar).
Perform Hady (animal sacrifice).
Perform Halq / Taqsir (get your hair shaved or trimmed).
Proceed to Makkah.
Perform Tawaf al-Ziyarah.
Perform Sa’i.
Go back to Mina (unless you have a valid excuse to stay in Makkah).

Summary of Day 1

Summary of Day 1
________________________________
If you are performing Hajj al-Tamattu, you will do the following:

Purify yourself.
Wear the Ihram.
Perform two Rakats of Salah.
Make your Niyyah for Hajj and recite Talbiyah, preferably at Masjid al-Haram.
Proceed to Mina before Dhuhr.
Recite the Talbiyah frequently.
Perform your Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha at Mina.
Stay there overnight.
If you are performing Hajj al-Ifrad or Hajj al-Qiran, you will do the following:

Proceed to Mina before Dhuhr.
Recite the Talbiyah frequently.
Perform your Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha at Mina.
Stay there overnight.

One Day at the Haram


Umrah and Hajj Visas

Umrah and Hajj Visas Hajj and Umrah (pilgrimage) visas are for the pilgrims coming to Saudi Arabia. Hajj visas are issued between Mid-Shawwal and 25th Dhual-Qa'dah of each Hijri year. Hajj visa must apply through an authorized, licensed travel agency. Umrah is a pilgrimage that can be completed at any time of the year. Umrah visas are typically valid for about two weeks. Umrah and Hajj visas are provided free of charge.

Eid Takbeers

Eid Takbeers
The Tenth of Dhul Hijjah

Hajj journey 2019 Documentary | 4K

MAP OF MAKKAH

Makkah HAJJ LIVE HD

Mecca

The city of Mecca and the surrounding areas are unsurpassed in its historical and religious significance to more than 1.9 billion people around the world. Mecca is the holiest city in the world in Islam. Prophet Muhammad (may the peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) was born in Mecca.

The first verses of the Holy Quran were revealed to the Prophet Muhammad () in a cave named Hira on Mount Al-Nur on the outskirts of Mecca. The holiest site in Islam, the Kaaba, is located in Mecca. The direction of ritual prayer, called the Qiblah, is to the Kaaba in Mecca. The holiest water in the world to Muslims is found in a well named Zamzam in Mecca. Millions of Muslims make pilgrimage to Mecca every year known as Umrah and Hajj. Mecca and Medina will be the only two cities in the world protected by rows of angels that will not let the Anti-Christ (Al-Masih Ad-Dajjal) en


Mecca is the birthplace of Prophet Muhammad (). Mecca is also the holiest city in the world in Islam.

Hajj Live 2020 | Madinah Live HD

People also ask

People also ask

We Salam App

We Salam App
Hajj app

DEFINITIONS:Glossary of Hajj terminologies

DEFINITIONS:Glossary of Hajj terminologies

DEFINITIONS:

Dhul-Hijjah: The last month of the Islamic calendar during which Hajj is performed.

Arafat, Mina, Muzdalifah: Desert locations some distance from Makkah where various important Hajj rites are performed.

Dam or Kaffarah: The expiation or atonement required from a pilgrim for any violation of a prohibition or obligation while in a state of Ihram.

Halq: The act of completely shaving his head by the male pilgrim on the 10th of Dhul-Hijjah. This is the last thing he does before getting out of the state of Ihram. For female pilgrims Halq is satisfied if they trim their hair by about an inch.

Taqseer: Shortening or clipping of the whole head of hair by the male pilgrim following the completion of Hajj in lieu of Halq.

Ihram: The distinctive garb of the male pilgrim. It consists of two pieces of white, unsewn and plain cloth. One piece is wrapped around the waist from just above the navel to just above the ankles, and the other is draped around the shoulders. For ladies their everyday ordinary and simple clothes constitute their Ihram.

Idtiba: This is the special way a pilgrim drapes the Ihram during Tawaf al-Qudum. One end of the Ihram is draped over his left shoulder back-to-front. The other end goes across his back, under his right arm, across his front, and is finally draped over his left shoulder. Idtiba is not observed in any other type of Tawaf. For ladies the question of Idtiba does not arise since they wear no Ihram.

Istilam: The act of kissing Hajar-al-Aswad at the beginning and the end of each circuit (shawt) of the Kabah during Tawaf is called Istilam. If it is not possible to kiss Hajar al-Aswad you may raise your hand towards it at appropriate times and then kiss your own hand.

Jamarat: These are three stone pillars in Mina that symbolically represent the locations where Prophet Ibrahim (a.s.) is said to have stoned the devil (shaitan) in rejection of his efforts to dissuade Prophet Ibrahim (a.s.) from the path of Allah. You will be stoning these pillars on the 10th thru the 13th of Dhul-Hijjah in commemoration of Prophet Ibrahim's rejection of the shaitan.

Maqam Ibrahim: The step stone used by Prophet Ibrahim (a.s.) during his construction of the Kabah. It is housed

construction of the Kabah. It is housed in a glass enclosure near the Kabah.

Miqat: An imaginary boundary around Makkah which a pilgrim can not cross without changing into Ihram. You will change into Ihram at Miqat and prononce your intention (niyyah) to perform Hajj or Umrah.

Ramal: The ritual in which the male pilgrims are required to walk briskly with their chests thrust forward and their shoulders slightly rolling during the first three circuits of Tawaf al-Qudum.

Rami: The act of symbolically stoning the devil (shaitan) in the shape of Jamarat in Mina on the 10th thru the 13th of Dhull-Hijjah.

Safa and Marwah: Two small knolls (hills) near the Kabah inside Haram al-Shareef. The pilgrims perform Sa'i by walking back and forth between them to retrace the footsteps of Hajar (wife of Prophet Ibrahim) during her search for water for her infant son Isma'il (a.s.).

Sa'i: The devotional act of walking seven times between Safa and Marwah to commemorate Hajar's desperate search for water for her son Isma'il (a.s.).

Talbiya: A devotional recital of the following words by the pilgrims after changing into Ihram and, thereafter, throughout Hajj. Ladies recite the Talbiya in a low voice:

Labbaik Allahumma Labbaik. Labbaik, La Sharika Laka Labbaik. Innal-Hamda, Wan-Ni'mata Laka wal-Mulk. La Sharika Lak.
(Here I am at Thy service O Lord, here I am. Here I am at Thy service and Thou hast no partner. Thine alone is All Praise and All Bounty, and Thine alone is the Sovereignty. Thou hast no partner.)

Tawaf: The devotional act of circumambulating (i.e., walking around) the Kabah in a specific manner while reciting prayers. Each complete circuit around the Kabah is called a shawt (plural: ashwat). Seven ashwat constitute a complete Tawaf.

Umrah: A set of devotional acts performed in Makkah in a specific manner. Umrah does not involve any rites at Mina, Arafat or Muzdalifah.

Hajj: One of the five pillars of Islam, Hajj is a set of acts of worship performed in and around Makkah in an order and manner prescribed by Allah and Rasul Allah (s.a.w.). Every Muslim fulfilling certain conditions is required to perforn Hajj at least once in a lifetime.


The Kaaba

The Kaaba in Mecca is the holiest place in Islam. It was built by Prophet Ibrahim (peace be upon him) and his son Ismail.

Muslims around the world turn towards the Kaaba in Mecca for prayers. This is called the Qibla.

HAJJ 1441 / 2020 LOW ATTENDANCE

'Unprecedented' Hajj begins -- with 1,000 pilgrims, rather than the usual 2 million

PLACES --15

PLACES -15

KAABA @ MAKKAH

ARAFAH

MINA

MUZDALIFAH

SAFA and MARWA

JAMAARATS

MIQATS

HALQ/QASR

QURBANI


ZAMZAM WATER

AL HAJAR AL ASWAD

HATEEM

AL RUKN AL YAMAANI


MAQAAM IBRAAHEEM

MULTAZAM

Glossary

Abaya': cloak like, woolen wrap. Abu Bakr: first Muslim Caliph. Al-Baqee': a place in Madina. Al-ldhtebaa:placing the middle of the Reda' under the right arm and the ends of it over the left shoulder during Tawaf. Al-lkhlas: Chapter 112 (Purity of Faith). Al-Kafirun: Chapter 109 of the Qur'an ( Those who reject Faith). AlMarwah: name of the hillock where a Muslim begins Sa'yi. Al-Raml: walking quickly but with small steps during the first three circuits of Tawaf. Arafah: the most important stop during Hajj, located beyond Muzdalifah. Ar-Ramy-- The Stoning. As-Safaa: name of the hillock where a Muslim ends his last lap of Sa'yi. Asr: the afternoon prayer. Burqa': a face veil like a Niqab. Dhul-Hijja: the twelfth month of the Islamic calendar. Dhuhr: the noon prayer. Eid: celebration for Muslims. Ezaar: lower cloth of Ihram. Fajr: dawn prayer. Hajj: official Muslim pilgrimage to Makkah. Hamza: one of the Prophet's uncles and a martyr during the battle of Uhud. Ifraad: isolated form of Hajj. Ihram: the ceremonial state of making Hajj or the Hajj garments themselves. Isha night prayer. Jamrah: Monument in Mina. Jamrah Al-Aqaba: the monument closest to Makkah. Ka'bah: the house of Allah in the Holy Mosque in Makkah. Magrib: dusk prayer. Maqam Ibrahim: the stepping stone of the prophet Abraham. Mes'aa: the stretch between As-Safaa and Al-Marwah. Masha'ir: ceremonial shrines. Mina: one of the ceremonial shrines, a valley near Makkah. Muhammad-- the last of the prophets, the prophet of Islam. Muhrim: a person in Ihram. Mutamati: a pilgrim performing Hajj Tamattu'. Muzdalifah: one of the ceremonial shrines of Hajj, between Mina and Arafah. Namira: mosque in Mina. Niqab: a face veil revealing the eyes through slashes Qiran: a pilgrim performing Hajj Qiran. Qibla: the direction Muslims face to pray. Qiraan: Accompanied form of Hajj. Quba: a mosque in Madina, used to be on the outskirts. Qur'an: the Book of Allah. Rakaa: a unit of prayer. Reda': the upper cloth of Ihram. Rukn Al-Yamani: the corner of the Ka'bah which faces Yemen. Sa'yi: the walk made between As-Safaa and Al-Marwah. Sunnah: way of the Prophet. Surah: a chapter of the Qur'an. Takbeer: saying "Allahu Akbar ("Allah is Greatest") Talbeeya: the supplication a Muslim recites once he is in Ihram and has made his intention. Tamattu': enjoyable form of Hajj. Tarwiyya: the eighth of Dhul-Hijja. Tawaf: circumambulation of the Ka'bah Tawaf Al-lfadha: tawaf for Hajj. Tawaf Al-Wadaa: farewell Tawaf. Uhud: the name of a mountain in Medina and the site of the battle by this name. Umar: the second Muslim Caliph and first Prince of the believers. Umrah-minor Hajj: the combination of Tawaf and Sa'yi. Uthman: the third Muslim Caliph and second Prince of the believers. Wudhu: ablution.

EID TAKBEER

EID TAKBEER

The Hajj Week --- Every Year

The Hajj Week ---- Every Year

Day 00 ---- 07 Dhu'l Hijjah

Day 01 ---- 08 Dhu'l Hijjah

Day 02 ---- 09 Dhu'l Hijjah

Day 03 ---- 10 Dhu'l Hijjah

Day 04 ---- 11 Dhu'l Hijjah

Day 05 ---- 12 Dhu'l Hijjah

Day 06 ---- 13 Dhu'l Hijjah

Azan , Takbeerat etc......

HAJJ MAP 03

HAJJ MAP 03

BRIEF VIDEO

THE HAJJ AGENDA

THE HAJJ AGENDA

1. WEARING IHRAM
2. TAWAF
3.SA'EE
4.ARAFAT
5. ZAMZAM WATER
6. TALBIYAH
7.RAML-( WALKING QUICKLY WITH SHORT STEPS)
8. MAQAM AL-IBRAHIM
9. SALAH
10. DUA -SUPPLICATION
11. READING QURAN
12. MUZDALIFAH
13.MINA
14. MAKKAH
15.EID FESTIVAL
16. SLAUGHTERING AN ANIMAL
17.RUMI--STONING
18.HAIR CUTTING,SHAVING OR TRIMMING
19. 3 DAYS FASTING
20.SOME THINGS YOU SHOULD AVOID OR ABSTAIN.