The ruling on wearing the ihram garments without the intention of performing the rites
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Question:
It was said to me: I was a passenger on the plane going from gold to gold for the 'Umrah, so I wore the ihram garments at night. When I arrived and the plane had taken off, I returned to the night and wiped my [unclear] and after that, for a period, it was easy to go to the [unclear] after the time. So, is it obligatory for me to be in a state of [unclear] regarding the garments and not going to the 'Umrah in a [unclear] manner?
Answer:
Wearing the garments, merely wearing the garments and preparing for the ihram, this does not count as ihram. The ihram is the intention to enter into the rites. So, if you did not intend to enter into the rites and only wore the ihram garments, preparing but not intending the rites, then you owe nothing for changing the garments, because this is abandoning the intention, abandoning the entry into the rites.
It was said to me: I was a passenger on the plane going from gold to gold for the 'Umrah, so I wore the ihram garments at night. When I arrived and the plane had taken off, I returned to the night and wiped my [unclear] and after that, for a period, it was easy to go to the [unclear] after the time. So, is it obligatory for me to be in a state of [unclear] regarding the garments and not going to the 'Umrah in a [unclear] manner?
Answer:
Wearing the garments, merely wearing the garments and preparing for the ihram, this does not count as ihram. The ihram is the intention to enter into the rites. So, if you did not intend to enter into the rites and only wore the ihram garments, preparing but not intending the rites, then you owe nothing for changing the garments, because this is abandoning the intention, abandoning the entry into the rites.
Source
شرح بلوغ المرام من أدلة الأحكام [ صالح الفوزان ]، باب فضله وبيان من فرض عليه — islamhouse.com (1:04:02)
The Arabic text is a machine transcription of the audio recording.