If a Muslim prays Fajr and then sits in his prayer place remembering Allah until the sun rises, is it permissible for him to pray the two rak'ahs in his house?

Question:
If a Muslim prays the Fajr prayer in the mosque and then sits remembering Allah until the sun rises, should he pray the two rak'ahs in the mosque or at home? And do we say that they are the two rak'ahs of Duha?

Answer:
He should pray them in the mosque in his place before he leaves. He remains in the place where he prayed, and when the sun has risen, he prays two rak'ahs, then he goes to his work or to his family, and he does not delay them until he gets home. These two rak'ahs are considered part of the Duha prayer; they are considered part of the Duha prayer, because the Duha prayer begins from the rising of the sun until the sun reaches its zenith before Dhuhr. All of this is the time for the Duha prayer. So if he prays two rak'ahs at the beginning of the time, this is considered part of the Duha prayer, because the minimum for the Duha prayer is two rak'ahs and the maximum is eight rak'ahs. Yes.