The ruling on one who enters without a permit and enters the state of ihram

Question:
May Allah reward you. Perhaps we can address some aspects of being prevented from completing the pilgrimage in this time. Many pilgrims, or perhaps not many, if Allah wills, but there is a group of pilgrims who ask frequently every year about entering irregularly without a permit or the like. They are prevented and sent back, then they enter without being in the state of ihram, then they pass the miqat and the checkpoint, and then they return and enter the state of ihram. Can it be said that the one who did not find a permit has the ruling of the one who is prevented, or that he is not obligated to perform Hajj at all?

Answer:
First, the one who does not have a permit does not perform Hajj because he exposes himself to what I mentioned, and Allah has made it easy for him, so he should not put himself in a situation where he fears he will not be able to manage it. He should postpone Hajj to another time; this is what he should do. But if he entered the state of ihram and was prevented, he remains in his state of ihram because he may wear his clothes. Wearing clothes is not considered exiting the state of ihram; it is considered only a prohibited act. So he pays the expiation and proceeds in his state of ihram and his Hajj, and completes it. Yes.