Walking between al-Safa and al-Marwah

He heads toward the place of sa'y from the side of al-Safa. When he faces al-Safa and approaches it, he recites: [al-Baqarah: 158] Then he climbs al-Safa, faces the qiblah, raises his hands, and supplicates,So he says: saying "Allah is the Greatest" three times (There is no god but Allah alone, with no partner. His is the dominion and His is the praise, and He is over all things competent. There is no god but Allah alone, He fulfilled His promise, and He gave victory to His servant and defeated the confederates alone) Then he supplicates with whatever he wishes, then he repeats the dhikr a second time and supplicates with whatever he wishes, then he repeats the dhikr a third time and then descends heading toward al-Marwah. When he passes the green pillar (the column), he performs sa'y—Meaning: running as fast as he can—until he reaches the other green pillar, then he walks normally until he reaches al-Marwah. He climbs it, faces the qiblah, raises his hands, and supplicates to Allah the Exalted with the same supplication he made at al-Safa.
This is one lap.
Then he returns to al-Safa, walking in the place where he walks and performing sa'y in the place where he performs sa'y. He climbs al-Safa and does what he did initially, and this is another lap, until he completes seven laps.
During his tawaf, he supplicates with whatever he wishes, remembers Allah with whatever he wishes, and recites the Qur'an, but he does not repeat the recitation of the verse: He does not repeat it, neither at al-Safa nor at al-Marwah, because this verse is only recited the first time when he approaches al-Safa.