Days of Hajj Videos

Explanation Of the first Day Of Hajj By Moulana Sulaiman Ravat

Explanation Of the second Day Of Hajj By Moulana Sulaiman Ravat

A new series by Mufti Hussain Kamani. Practical Advice from a hajj veteran.

A new series by Mufti Hussain Kamani. Practical Advice from a hajj veteran.

A new series by Mufti Hussain Kamani. Practical Advice from a hajj veteran.

A new series by Mufti Hussain Kamani. Practical Advice from a hajj veteran.

A short introduction to Mina Website: http://www.hunafaatravel.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Hunafaa/ Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/hunafaatr...

A short introduction to Muzdalifah Website: http://www.hunafaatravel.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Hunafaa/ Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/hunafaatr...

A short introduction to Arafah Website: http://www.hunafaatravel.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Hunafaa/ Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/hunafaatr...

A short introduction to Jamarat Website: http://www.hunafaatravel.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Hunafaa/ Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/hunafaatr...

Road to Mina

Upon reaching the foot of Jabal Rahmah I was greeted with large crowds all jostling to get on the hill. I stayed here for a while then headed back to the quiteness of the camp. It's amazing seeing so many people gathered here from all over the world seeking the forgiveness and mercy of Allah on this blessed day.

View of our tent in 'Arafah from the outside.

The Hujjaj settle into our tent before Dhuhr shortly after arriving in 'Arafah.

Headed back to the Amaana Tours tent after spending some time in Jabal Rahmah. Boy was it hot subhanAllah.

Navigating the plastic bottle filled roads in the 45 degree heat to spend a little time at the famous Jabal Rahmah in 'Arafah.

Jabal Rahmah as expected is packed. The Prophet salAllahu 'alayhi wasallam was reported to have stood at this foot of this hill and spent the day in du'a. I stayed at it's foot for a short while before returning back to the quiteness of our tent as it's a day of quite solitude, repentance an invocation. Hard to do that with the madness and congestion on this hill.

Preparing to leave 'Arafah at the onset of Maghrib for Muzdalifah.

Raided the Aussie tent next door in Arafah (with their permission of course lol). MashaAllah the guys from OurWorld Travel were sorted. Air conditioning, sofas, TV to watch the khutbah, showers and buffet. Perfect place to relax before the journey to Muzdalifah.

Arriving in Muzdalifah, which is in essence just a huge area of desert where we sleep the night. People are knocked out after a long, hot day in Arafah.

Amaana Tours guide brother Akhter welcoming the hujjaj to Muzdalifah after having prayed our combined Maghrib and Isha prayers.

Hujjaj chilling, enjoying this beautiful night and trying to get some sleep before the next, very busy day..

After spending the night in Muzdalifah, we set off after praying Fajr and remembering Allah till just before sunrise. A group of us decided to walk back to Mina as it's a short hop and the bus would take a while to arrive.

Walking back with the Amaana guides to Mina from Muzdalifah.

It's the morning of the 10th of Dhul Hijjah, known as Yaum An-Nahr (the Day of Sacrifice) and is Eid for all non-hujjaj. Long day today. After returning from Muzdalifah, we set off to stone the big jamarah in Mina before shaving our heads and heading off to Makkah to perform Tawah Al-Ifadah and Sa'ee.

Stoning the Jamarah Al-'Aqabah or large Jamarah in Mina. I let one go a bit too low and nearly cracked a sister in the skull lol. Alhamdulillah this rite is now infinitely safer and easier than it was years ago.

Sofa beds, sofa beds everywhere. Anyway, we're headed back to Makkah.

Traversing one of the many tunnels from the European camp in Mina to the Jamarat.

Another view of large crowds leaving the Jamarat area and headed towards Makkah.

Finally reached Makkah and after shaving our heads and confirming the sacrifice (hady) has been carried out, proceed to do our Tawaf Al-Ifadah on the roof. Not that many people up here mashaAllah, got it done in half an hour mashaAllah.

On our way as a group to stone the Jamarat on the 11th of Dhul Hijjah. We opted to go as a group after 'Asr when it is cooler. So did a whole bunch of other people. The walk from the European camp is about 45 minutes through a number of tunnels, quite an eventful journey it was to make every day for three days mashaAllah!

The journey through the tunnels was amazing. So many people all praising Allah loudly, together and headed for the same place to perform the same rites, the same acts of worship. Each from different parts of the world, wearing different clothes, colours, speaking different languages yet the goal is the same. SubhanAllah.

The hujjaj engage in reciting the talbiyyah as we head back to Makkah on coach.

Saying goodbye to Mina, an amazing few days we spent together and easily one of the best parts of the entire Hajj trip.

Entering Mina....and almost taking out a dozen or so Hujjaj. This driver was a next one lol.

Asslamualaikum dalam musim haji ini ada gambaran Suasana di mina maktab 73 dalam 1 maktab terdapat 2000 jamaah haji. didalam maktab ini semua makanan dan minuman gratis semoga teman teman yang beragama muslim bisa kesini.. yang sudah semoga bisa lagi lihat juga vidoe lainnya: sejarah masjid nabawi https://youtu.be/n5bBoEBD35U Terowongan Mina https://youtu.be/m8JnFspKr3c Haji Mina Maktab 73 - 75 ( 4K ) https://youtu.be/A6Au16AwyVM Instagram https://www.instagram.com/daniaw.id... situs web saya https://www.daniaw.id/

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(6 Nov 2011) SHOTLIST 1. Wide of pilgrims moving through the Saudi holy city of Mina 2. Various of pilgrims on top of minibuses 3. Wide of thousands of pilgrims travelling to Al-Jamarat gate 4. Wide shot of moving train carrying pilgrims from Muzdalifah, another holy site to Mina 5. Mid of pilgrims getting off train 6. Mid of thousands of pilgrims moving to entrance of Al-Jamarat 7. Close of sign of gate 'Al Jamarat' 8. Various of pilgrims walking 9. Various of military directing pilgrims 10. Wide of pilgrims throwing stones at symbol of devil 11. Mid of pilgrims throwing stones 12. SOUNDBITE (English) Hasan Abou, pilgrim from Ghana: "Fantastic, it's overwhelming, I mean this is a great joy, this is something I've always dreamt of, something that is a dream come true. I've always dreamt that one day I would come to Hajj, and do all the rituals, and today it has really happened." 13. Cutaway of soldier talking into microphone 14. SOUNDBITE (English) Abdul Sarferaz Halim Indian pilgrim: "I am feeling very good that I did Hajj in the young age, I am very happy today, with my whole family, here." 15. Mid of pilgrims praying 16. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Abdel Haken Nour, Egyptian pilgrim: "I hope all Islamic Arab countries unite, making the strongest Islamic union in the world." 17. Various of pilgrim shaving his head 18. Wide of crowd of pilgrims STORYLINE Wearing white robes to symbolise purity and equality under God, (m) millions of Muslims continued their annual pilgrimage on Sunday in the Saudi holy city of Mina for the stoning of Satan, the last and most dangerous rite of the annual Hajj. To complete their rituals, pilgrims must throw 21 pebbles at each of three 25-metre (82-foot) pillars that represent Satan in a symbolic rejection of temptation. Hundreds of people have been killed in stampedes in several previous pilgrimages to the sites when the pilgrims cast pebbles at the pillars. On Sunday, the military was helping maintain security to avoid any accidents. So far this year, no major incidents have been reported among the pilgrims. The Mashair Railway, also known as the Mecca Metro, a two-track light railway connecting the three holy sites of Mina, Muzdalifah and Mount Arafat, was operating for the first time this year to ease congestion. Some 2.5 (m) million people were expected to take part in the five-day event that started on Saturday. This year's hajj takes place amid an unprecedented wave of anti-government protests in the Arab world which has toppled autocrats in Tunisia, Egypt and Libya. Uprisings have also shaken regimes in Yemen, Bahrain and Syria. While Muslims see the hajj as a time to seek forgiveness for one's sins and for individual meditation on the faith, the unrest across the region remained at the forefront of the minds of many pilgrims. Hajj is the oldest and most sacred ritual of Islam that every able-bodied Muslim who can financially afford the trip must perform once in a lifetime. The pious journey brings together the many nations that make up the 1.3 (b) billion Muslims worldwide. The day also marked the start of the Islamic holiday of Eid al-Adha, or "Feast of Sacrifice", when Muslims around the world slaughter sheep and cattle in remembrance of Abraham's near-sacrifice of his son. =========================================================== Clients are reminded: (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: info@aparchive.com AP'S HIGH DEFINITION ROLLOUT TIMETABLE All Customers The timeline What does this mean for you? The HD upgrade will affect ALL customers. Changes to Delivery Satellite Upgrades You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/y... Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

More than 2 million Muslims camp out at Mount Arafat in Saudi Arabia, to mark the holiest day of the Hajj pilgrimage. Subscribe: http://trt.world/subscribe Livestream: http://trt.world/ytlive Facebook: http://trt.world/facebook Twitter: http://trt.world/twitter Instagram: http://trt.world/instagram Visit our website: http://trt.world

Muslim pilgrims from around the world headed to Mount Arafat on Friday as part of the annual Hajj pilgrimage. Thousands of pilgrims performed noon prayers outside a mosque near Mount Arafat. The hill is the place where the Prophet Muhammad stood and delivered the Farewell Sermon to the Muslims who had accompanied him for the Hajj towards the end of his life. Saudi authorities said there are 1.4 million international visitors for the Hajj this year. Some 600,000 pilgrims from the kingdom itself are also expected to take part. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/y... Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

Salam O Alikum, InshaAllah this video will provide an orientation and details on the logistics of the Hajj. Hope this will be beneficial for others going for Hajj.

Pilgrims began heading back to Mina and the Grand Mosque to perform further rites and rituals on the third day of their Hajj pilgrimage and first day of Eid al-Adha on Friday. Having spent the previous night camped out in the open in Muzdalifah, pilgrims will proceed back to the Mina and Makkah to perform several duties, one of which is the symbolic stoning of the devil ritual. On Friday, Muslims around the world are also marking one of two Islamic holidays, known in Arabic as Eid al-Adha, commemorating what Muslims believe was Prophet Ibrahim’s willingness to sacrifice his son Ismael as a test of his faith from God. Full story here: http://ara.tv/648e7 ______________________________ Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/alarabiya.... Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/AlArabiya_Eng Follow us on Instagram: https://twitter.com/AlArabiya_Eng Like us on Google+: https://goo.gl/L5Nqcx Al Arabiya English website: https://english.alarabiya.net/ Subscribe to our Youtube channel: https://goo.gl/fQ0RkI ______________________________ The English site of the Arab world's leading news channel

Jamarat is a Hajj ritual that involves stoning the three pillars that represent the devil (shaytan in Arabic). As part of this Hajj ritual, the pilgrims throw small pebbles at those three structures in the city of Mina. Pilgrims collect these pebbles at Muzadlifa. These pebbles can also be collected in the city of Mina, east of Makkah. The historical significance of Jamarat ritual hails from Prophet Ibraheem when the devil appeared to him three times. At each of the appearances, Angel Jibraeel (Gabriel) told Prophet Ibraheem (Abraham) to pelt the devil. Thus, the basis of the significance of the ritual. All three Jamarat pillars represent the shaytan and represent the three times that Prophet Ibraheem was seduced by the devil when he was going to sacrifice Ismail. At each of the three times, the Angel asked him to rid of the temptation by throwing pebbles at the devil.

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