Entering the state of ihram from the miqat for one who resides in Riyadh but is originally from Makkah
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The presenter:
We will take a call, may Allah reward you, from our brother Ahmad from Riyadh. Go ahead, Ahmad.
The questioner:
Peace be upon you and Allah's mercy and blessings.
The presenter:
Peace be upon you and Allah's mercy.
The Shaykh:
Peace be upon you and the mercy of Allah.
The questioner:
I have two questions, Shaykh. The first question concerns shortening the prayer while traveling. I am a resident of Riyadh, and my origin and upbringing are in Makkah with my parents. If I travel to them in a state of ihram for Hajj and 'Umrah, do I enter ihram from the miqat of the people of Riyadh? And if I come to my family in Makkah, do I enter ihram from Makkah and consider myself one of the people of Makkah?
The Shaykh:
No, if you pass by the miqat when you return to Makkah, you must enter the state of ihram if you intend to perform Hajj or 'Umrah. You enter ihram from the miqat based on the saying of the Messenger (peace and blessings be upon him) regarding the miqats: "They are for themselves and for whoever comes to them from outside their area who intends to perform Hajj or 'Umrah." So do not pass the miqat without being in the state of ihram in this case, even if you are from Makkah, because you take the ruling of those from distant lands. Yes.
The questioner:
Now, I have another matter regarding my wife’s family in the south, and I return to Makkah. Do I enter the state of ihram from the miqat of the people of al-Mal? I mean, the miqat that I pass by—do I enter ihram from it, or am I required to enter ihram from the miqat of the people of Riyadh?
The Shaykh:
Yes, you enter the state of ihram from the miqat that you pass by while intending to go to Makkah, even if it is not the miqat of your land, and for those who pass by them while not being from their people, yes.
The questioner:
May Allah bless you and reward you with good,
We will take a call, may Allah reward you, from our brother Ahmad from Riyadh. Go ahead, Ahmad.
The questioner:
Peace be upon you and Allah's mercy and blessings.
The presenter:
Peace be upon you and Allah's mercy.
The Shaykh:
Peace be upon you and the mercy of Allah.
The questioner:
I have two questions, Shaykh. The first question concerns shortening the prayer while traveling. I am a resident of Riyadh, and my origin and upbringing are in Makkah with my parents. If I travel to them in a state of ihram for Hajj and 'Umrah, do I enter ihram from the miqat of the people of Riyadh? And if I come to my family in Makkah, do I enter ihram from Makkah and consider myself one of the people of Makkah?
The Shaykh:
No, if you pass by the miqat when you return to Makkah, you must enter the state of ihram if you intend to perform Hajj or 'Umrah. You enter ihram from the miqat based on the saying of the Messenger (peace and blessings be upon him) regarding the miqats: "They are for themselves and for whoever comes to them from outside their area who intends to perform Hajj or 'Umrah." So do not pass the miqat without being in the state of ihram in this case, even if you are from Makkah, because you take the ruling of those from distant lands. Yes.
The questioner:
Now, I have another matter regarding my wife’s family in the south, and I return to Makkah. Do I enter the state of ihram from the miqat of the people of al-Mal? I mean, the miqat that I pass by—do I enter ihram from it, or am I required to enter ihram from the miqat of the people of Riyadh?
The Shaykh:
Yes, you enter the state of ihram from the miqat that you pass by while intending to go to Makkah, even if it is not the miqat of your land, and for those who pass by them while not being from their people, yes.
The questioner:
May Allah bless you and reward you with good,
Source
قناة «مكة و المدينة»، 01 / فتاوى على الهواء - 01 01 1437هـ _ الشيخ صالح الفوزان — youtube.com (31:39)
The Arabic text is a machine transcription of the audio recording.