The ruling on entering the state of ihram for Hajj and 'Umrah after passing the miqat
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
Question:
I move on to a question from Muhammad Salih al-'Utaybi. He says: A man passed the miqat, but he did not move far from it, as he could see it up close, so he entered the state of ihram from his location. Is he required to do anything?
Answer:
Yes, if he passes the miqat, he must return to it and enter the state of ihram from there. He made up for this. If he entered the state of ihram after passing it, he must pay a fidyah (ransom payment); because he left behind an obligatory act of the rites of pilgrimage, even if he could see it, whether he could see it from far away or not. Yes.
I move on to a question from Muhammad Salih al-'Utaybi. He says: A man passed the miqat, but he did not move far from it, as he could see it up close, so he entered the state of ihram from his location. Is he required to do anything?
Answer:
Yes, if he passes the miqat, he must return to it and enter the state of ihram from there. He made up for this. If he entered the state of ihram after passing it, he must pay a fidyah (ransom payment); because he left behind an obligatory act of the rites of pilgrimage, even if he could see it, whether he could see it from far away or not. Yes.
Source
قناة «العلامة الدكتور صالح الفوزان»، 6870- حكم الإحرام بالحج والعمرة بعد تجاوز الميقات - الشيخ صالح الفوزان — youtube.com
The Arabic text is a machine transcription of the audio recording.
