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Ihram

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Sacred state
This is a sub-article ofHajj andIslamic hygienical jurisprudence.

Part ofa series on
Islamic jurisprudence
(fiqh)
Islamic studies

Ihram (Arabic:إِحْرَام,romanizediḥrām, from theSemitic rootḤ-R-M) is a sacred state which aMuslim must enter to perform theḤajj (major pilgrimage) orʿUmrah (minor pilgrimage) inIslam. A pilgrim must enter into this state before crossing the pilgrimage boundary known as theMiqat by performing the cleansing rituals and wearing the prescribedIhram clothing.

Restrictions

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Wearing

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A man in the state ofihram must not tie knots or wear stitched items.Sandals andflip-flops may be stitched, but they should allow the ankle and back of the foot to be exposed (some other schools of thought also agree that the front of the foot must be shown as well).

In the state of ihram, men are not allowed to cover their heads or parts of it with a cloth orheadwear.[1]

In the state of ihram, women and men are prohibited from wearing gloves.[1]

Scents

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While in the state ofihram, a Muslim must not use any scents on the body or the robes. If the robe has been fouled bynajas (نَجَس, dirty) material or has been wiped, rubbed or touched by scented liquids (intentionally), then a newiḥrām clothing must be worn, or the Umrah or Hajj will be invalid.

Self-grooming

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Aside from being as clean (purified) as they are for prayer, male Muslims are expected to cut their nails, and trim their hair and moustache. They must also wear deodorant. They have to wearihram clothing, which is a white, seamless garment. Many also shave their head as this is considered hygienic. Most will wait to shave their heads until after they have finished Umrah or Hajj, as this is a requirement to leave the state ofihram. Female Muslims are also expected to be clean. During the pilgrimage, sexual activity, smoking, and swearing are also forbidden.[2]

Environment

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An Ihram belt used during a Hajj for carrying valuables, 19th century

It is forbidden for every pilgrim of Hajj and Umrah when in ihram to uproot, cut, break, or grind the branches of living trees in the Haramayn, the Two Sacred Places. These areMecca andMedina (now inSaudi Arabia, and including theMasjid al-Haram,Mount Arafat,Muzdalifah, andMina) andal-Aqsa (the region on top of theTemple Mount inJerusalem). This is because the trees that thrive in the Haramayn are blessed.

It is forbidden for every person in ihram to hunt, shoot, kill, sacrifice, capture, confine, destroy or abuse any animal. This prohibition applies to all land animals, birds, and insects other than marine animals.

If a person accidentally steps on or kills small animals or insects, such as small black ants, grasshoppers, etc., he is not considered guilty, but he must pay a fine according to the value of the insects killed.

A person can kill animals and insects that may harm them or other pilgrims, such as mosquitoes, snakes, scorpions, and spiders. However, driving away the insect or animal first is preferable if possible.

When flying

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A sign listing flights and the location of an ihram room inQueen Alia International Airport,Amman, Jordan

When flying on pilgrimage, appropriate measures are usually taken to assure that the pilgrim will be in the state of ihram when flying above or alongside the stations of theMiqat.[3] For this reason some airports in Muslim areas have dedicatedihram rooms where pilgrims can change into the necessary clothing. If flying with an airline originating from a Muslim-majority country, airline staff will announce passengers should enter ihram.

See also

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References

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  1. ^abIbadat haji umrah dan ziarah (in Malay). Lembaga Tabung Haji. 2002.ISBN 978-983-2819-06-6.
  2. ^"Ihram".hajjumrahplanner.com. 22 November 2016.
  3. ^al-Ghazali, Salih."The point of Ihram for air travelers".The message of Islam. Archived fromthe original on 2016-08-11.

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External links

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Wikimedia Commons has media related toIhram.
Every year, from the eighth to the twelfth day ofDhu al-Hijjah.
Preparation
Diagram indicating the order of Hajj rituals
Sequence
Mosques
Related
  1. ^"Knowledge Corner".Pilgrim Knowledge. Archived fromthe original on 2021-10-24. Retrieved2021-10-24.
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