Hajj 2010

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Walaykum as Salaam

Those who are going this yr , pl. remember us in your dua.
 
Insha Allah, will be going this year. It's my last chance before I leave Jeddah for good, so I have t take my baby (she'll be 11 months old). I know it would be tough with a child, but only Allah knows when I'll get another chance to perform hajj after this.

Insha Allah I would be performing Hajj Al-Ifrad so it would take only 4 days. The Makkah metro service would also be ready by then Insha Allah, making it much easier.

I'm only worried about the farewell tawa'f. I might have to do a big round and it would take about 3 hours to complete.
 
Insha Allah, will be going this year. It's my last chance before I leave Jeddah for good, so I have t take my baby (she'll be 11 months old). I know it would be tough with a child, but only Allah knows when I'll get another chance to perform hajj after this.

May your haj accepted and your haj mabrur. amiin
Also please keep me in your dua so I can fulfill my haj obligation soon. Thank you.

My brother, his wife, my aunt and uncle are also going haj this year, but they will spend between 18 days to 30 days there, because they will also be spending time in Madina.
 
I have a question: Why do many pilgrims go to Medina after the Hajj? I know that's where Muhammad was buried, but is it written in the teachings that it's recommended?
 
^ It is not part of the Hajj obligation. The total Hajj ritual takes between 4 to 6 days depending on what rituals you perform.

People go to Madinah because it is the second holiest city in Islam. When the Saudi Govt. gives out the Hajj visas the pilgrims are restricted to visiting Just Makkah, Madinah and Jeddah (as it is the closes commercial city to Makkah and the closes Int'l airport is located there) The drive from Makkah to Madinah takes just 2 1/2 hours.

When pilgrims spend a lot of money for the plane ticket, visa fare, board and lodging etc. (many people save all their lives for this opportunity) they want to make the most out of their visit as it may be a once in a lifetime opportunity to visit the Holy Mosque and Grave of our Beloved Prophet (SAW) and other sahabas. There are also many historical masjids that they visit in Madinah, mainly Quba and Qiblatain.

Also prior to 1967, a great many Muslims made it a point to visit Al Aqsa, the third holiest masjid in Islam, upon the completion of pilgrimage in Makkah and Madinah.
 

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