What is the Sunnah regarding the two rak'ahs for the one arriving from travel?
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Question:
In our current reality, most mosques are closed, so should he pray in his house?
Answer:
It appears to be good, if Allah wills. If he prays in his house, it is good. What cannot be fully attained should not be largely abandoned.
Q: What are those with causes?
A: It is not apparent.
Q: Is his saying "al-Duha" a condition?
A: It is not a condition. If he arrives at Dhuhr or during the night, it is the same.
Q: What are those with causes?
A: It is not apparent, meaning: he is able to delay his arrival, or postpone his arrival. He is able to delay the time of 'Asr, delaying it until Maghrib, and Fajr he delays until the sun rises.
Q: Meaning before entering the house, these two rak'ahs before he enters his house?
A: Yes, this is how the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) would intend to go to the mosque, pray, and then sit for the people, (peace and blessings be upon him).
In our current reality, most mosques are closed, so should he pray in his house?
Answer:
It appears to be good, if Allah wills. If he prays in his house, it is good. What cannot be fully attained should not be largely abandoned.
Q: What are those with causes?
A: It is not apparent.
Q: Is his saying "al-Duha" a condition?
A: It is not a condition. If he arrives at Dhuhr or during the night, it is the same.
Q: What are those with causes?
A: It is not apparent, meaning: he is able to delay his arrival, or postpone his arrival. He is able to delay the time of 'Asr, delaying it until Maghrib, and Fajr he delays until the sun rises.
Q: Meaning before entering the house, these two rak'ahs before he enters his house?
A: Yes, this is how the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) would intend to go to the mosque, pray, and then sit for the people, (peace and blessings be upon him).
Source
binbaz.org.sa
The Arabic text is copied verbatim from the original source, without any edits.