Is a person who is prevented from entering for Hajj after entering the state of ihram, due to not carrying a permit, considered muhasar (prevented)?
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
Question:
He says: A person entered the state of ihram for Hajj from the miqat, but he was prevented from entering because he did not have a permit. Is he considered muhasar (prevented), such that he exits the state of ihram where he is, shaves his head, and owes nothing?
Answer:
If he is prevented in a definitive manner and it is not possible for him to enter, he is considered muhasar (prevented). However, if it is possible for him to enter by attempting, he remains in his state of ihram. If he is able to enter, he performs the rites for which he entered the state of ihram, and he is not muhasar (prevented). Yes.
He says: A person entered the state of ihram for Hajj from the miqat, but he was prevented from entering because he did not have a permit. Is he considered muhasar (prevented), such that he exits the state of ihram where he is, shaves his head, and owes nothing?
Answer:
If he is prevented in a definitive manner and it is not possible for him to enter, he is considered muhasar (prevented). However, if it is possible for him to enter by attempting, he remains in his state of ihram. If he is able to enter, he performs the rites for which he entered the state of ihram, and he is not muhasar (prevented). Yes.
Source
قناة «العلامة الدكتور صالح الفوزان»، هل مَن مُنِع من الدخول للحج بعد إحرامه لعدم حمله تصريحًا يعتبر مُحْصَرًا؟ لمعالي الشيخ صالح الفوزان — youtube.com
The Arabic text is a machine transcription of the audio recording.