The ruling on the 'Umrah of one who entered ihram from Jeddah and left ihram from the miqat of his homeland
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
Question:
May Allah reward you. A questioner from Sudan is asking about 'Umrah. He says: I came from Sudan intending to perform 'Umrah, and before I entered ihram, I found myself at the Islamic port of Jeddah. I entered ihram from Jeddah and performed 'Umrah. Is my 'Umrah valid in this manner? Is Jeddah a miqat? And is it obligatory for me to make it up, or what is required of me?
Answer:
Your 'Umrah is valid, but you owe a fidyah (ransom payment) for leaving ihram from the miqat. It was obligatory for you to enter ihram from the miqat you pass through, either al-Juhfah or Yalamlam. If you came from the north, your miqat is al-Juhfah, and if you came from the south, your miqat is Yalamlam. Whether you passed through them or passed by them in the air, on land, or on the sea, you enter ihram from the point opposite them or from them if you pass through them, and you do not pass them to go to Jeddah, because Jeddah is not a miqat except for the people of Jeddah or for one who intends 'Umrah from Jeddah, in which case it is his miqat. As for one who comes from outside the miqats intending 'Umrah, he enters ihram from the miqats. Yes.
May Allah reward you. A questioner from Sudan is asking about 'Umrah. He says: I came from Sudan intending to perform 'Umrah, and before I entered ihram, I found myself at the Islamic port of Jeddah. I entered ihram from Jeddah and performed 'Umrah. Is my 'Umrah valid in this manner? Is Jeddah a miqat? And is it obligatory for me to make it up, or what is required of me?
Answer:
Your 'Umrah is valid, but you owe a fidyah (ransom payment) for leaving ihram from the miqat. It was obligatory for you to enter ihram from the miqat you pass through, either al-Juhfah or Yalamlam. If you came from the north, your miqat is al-Juhfah, and if you came from the south, your miqat is Yalamlam. Whether you passed through them or passed by them in the air, on land, or on the sea, you enter ihram from the point opposite them or from them if you pass through them, and you do not pass them to go to Jeddah, because Jeddah is not a miqat except for the people of Jeddah or for one who intends 'Umrah from Jeddah, in which case it is his miqat. As for one who comes from outside the miqats intending 'Umrah, he enters ihram from the miqats. Yes.
Source
قناة «العلامة الدكتور صالح الفوزان»، 6234- حكم عمرة من أحرم من جدة وترك الإحرام من ميقات بلده - الشيخ صالح الفوزان — youtube.com
The Arabic text is a machine transcription of the audio recording.
