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

• After the ritual of throwing pebbles at the Jamarat (the three pillars representing Satan) on the 10th day of Dhu al-Hijjah, pilgrims participating in Hajj are instructed to stop reciting the Talbiyah. This act is known as "Ramy al-Jamarat".

Explanation

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

Explanation

• A person who has an intention to offer Umra and Hajj at Meeqat is called Qaran
• A person who has an intention to offer only Umra at Meeqat is called Mutamtae
• A person who has an intention to offer only Hajj at Meeqat is called Mufrid

Explanation

• "Hajj e Asghar" is a term sometimes used to refer to Umrah.
• A pilgrimage to Makkah that can be undertaken at any time of the year.
• "Asghar" means smaller or minor, emphasizing that Umrah is a lesser pilgrimage compared to the major pilgrimage of Hajj.

Explanation

During Hajj, hunting animals is prohibited.

Hunting animals is forbidden during Hajj while in the state of ihram.

This includes hunting in the Haram zone, even if the hunter is not in ihram. 

Explanation

• The stoning of Jamarat is performed during Hajj on the days of Eid al-Adha, specifically on the 10th, 11th, and 12th days of Zul-Hajj.