Explanation

Dhul Hijjah is the twelfth month of the Islamic lunar calendar.

It is a significant month for Muslims, particularly due to the pilgrimage of Hajj,

which takes place during this month.

Explanation

Sai' begins at Mount Safa, where pilgrims perform the first of seven circuits

between Mount Safa and Marwah during Hajj and Umrah,

marking a symbolic reenactment of Hajar's search for water in the desert.

Explanation

• Imam Malik said that Hajj is greatest of all worships.

Explanation

• "Mabrood" is an Arabic term that means "blessed" or "fortunate."
• It is often used to convey congratulations or good wishes.
• In the context of Hajj or special occasions, people might use "Mabrood" to express blessings and good fortune.

Explanation

• Umrah can be performed at any time during the Islamic calendar, unlike Hajj which can only be performed during the month of Dhul Hijjah.
  

Explanation

• The most of the bindings of Hajj on the pilgrim are released on the 10th day of Dhu al-Hijjah, which is after the ritual of Rami (stoning of the devil). This day is known as Eid al-Adha.

Explanation

• Arafat refers to the plain of Arafat.
• It is a flat and open area located near Mecca, where pilgrims gather on the 9th day of the Islamic month of Dhu al-Hijjah.
• Standing at Arafat is a crucial ritual during Hajj, symbolizing unity and equality in Islam.

Explanation

• Tawaf al-Wida (the Farewell Tawaf), also known as Tawaf al-Sadr (Tawaf of Leaving).
• This is performed by Hajj pilgrims just before leaving Makkah after completing the Hajj.

Explanation

• Al Khaif Mosque is situated in Mina where pilgrims offer their prayers during their stay at Mina.
• It is 25,000 square meters in area and can accommodate 25,000 pilgrims.

Explanation

• Hajj is Farz (obligatory) once in a lifetime for a Muslim who is capable to do so.