The ruling on leaving Muzdalifah before midnight
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
Question:
A man left Muzdalifah with his family for Mina at eleven o'clock at night, then he and the women of his family stoned the Jamrat al-Aqabah after the moon had set. From Hamad ibn Rashid, he says: A man left Muzdalifah with his family for Mina at eleven o'clock at night, then he and the women of his family stoned the Jamrat al-Aqabah after the moon had set.
Answer:
This is early morning, because he was overcome by the early morning. If he had gone out before this, because it happened, as for the leader, he is in his place, the leader is in his place and there is no harm. Rather, it is his going out that one should think about. If you refrain from this going out, there is no harm. It is more disliked, and only half the night remained. If it is prohibited, that is safer, if Allah wills. Yes.
A man left Muzdalifah with his family for Mina at eleven o'clock at night, then he and the women of his family stoned the Jamrat al-Aqabah after the moon had set. From Hamad ibn Rashid, he says: A man left Muzdalifah with his family for Mina at eleven o'clock at night, then he and the women of his family stoned the Jamrat al-Aqabah after the moon had set.
Answer:
This is early morning, because he was overcome by the early morning. If he had gone out before this, because it happened, as for the leader, he is in his place, the leader is in his place and there is no harm. Rather, it is his going out that one should think about. If you refrain from this going out, there is no harm. It is more disliked, and only half the night remained. If it is prohibited, that is safer, if Allah wills. Yes.
Source
فتاوى الحج - 1405 هـ — archive.org (1:39:23)
The Arabic text is a machine transcription of the audio recording.