Find the best ziyarat packages here
Hajj Tours : 42 Days
Stay Hotel : Makkah :Al Shohada
Stay Hotel : Madina : Al Mukhtara
Package Type : Room Sharing 4 Bed
Location In : Mumbai to Mumbai
Availability : Pre Booking Open
Hajj Tours : 18 Days - Shifit Package
Macca Hotel : Azizya
Madina Hotel : GRAND JAWAR
Package Type : Sharing 5 Bed Tours
Location In : Mumbai to Mumbai
Available
Hajj Tours : 15 Days
Macca Hotel :Hill Town
Madina Hotel : Al Khyrial Sara or Smilar
Package Type : Sharing 4 Bed Tours
Location In : Mumbai to Mumbai
Not Available : Close
Hajj is by far the most important journey for any Muslim, as described by the Holy Prophet (SAW). Alif Hajj Tours is proud of its reputation as a professional Hajj service provider. Offering a pre- departure orientation camp to aid preparation; providing a complimentary gift bag for each pilgrim; selecting high standard accommodation in close proximity to the Holy places accompanying experienced guides and respected scholars, are services that set Alif Hajj Tours apart. We aim to provide our customers with a comfortable and enjoyable experience, allowing every pilgrim to focus on their Hajj.
Millions of Muslims throughout the globe gather in Mecca to perform hajj, each year in the twelfth month of Islamic calendar, called Dhul-Hijjah. Performing Hajj is a once in a life time obligatory act for those Muslims (male or female) who have financial and physical means. Muslims from all over the world gather annually in Mecca in a display of unity, faith and solidarity by re-joining the six day ritual that the last prophet Muhammad (Peace be upon him) performed in his last Pilgrimage.
Preparing for the Hajj Enter Ihram- Day 1 The first ritual of Hajj is entering Ihram that is a pilgrim's sacred state- when crossing Miqat (outer boundaries of Mecca). Pilgrims enter Ihram on 8th Dhul-Hijjah, which involves wearing simple garments- two unstitched clothes for men and stitched loose clothing for women, not engaging in any sexual activity and fighting etc. After entering Ihram, pilgrims head to Mina by foot or by buses or cars. It is around 8 Km journey. They are required to spend a whole day in Mina. Pilgrims spend time there in praying and remembering Allah Almighty.
The day at Arafat- Day 2 The day of Arafat is known as one of the most poignant day not especially in Hajj but also of the Islamic Luner Calendar. The prophet Muhammad (Peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) gave his final sermon at Mount Mercy. Pilgrims reach at Arafat after 14.4 Km journey from Mina and spent the day in prayer. After sunset pilgrims move to Muzdalifh, 9km ahead from Arafat and spend night under the sky.
Throw pebbles at the pillars- Day 3 Third day of hajj is called Yawm-ul hajj al akbar. This is the longest and most dangerous day of hajj for all pilgrims as millions of pilgrims throw pebbles at the pillars. At the 10th Dhul-Hijjah, Muslims all over the world and in Hajj celebrate Eid al-Azha. Pilgrims' day starts with the act of throwing seven stones at the largest pillar known as Jamarat. Before Dawn they head back to Mina. This symbolic act of stoning Satan or devil is based on the Islamic historical tradition. After casting pebbles all pilgrims are required to perform sacrifice. Pilgrims then must slaughter a goat, sheep, camel or cow. At this time pilgrims removed their Ihrams after shaving or trimming their hair. Many pilgrims head to Mecca to do tawaf and sa'ee including circling the Kaba seven times and then running or walking between the hills of Safa and Marwa seven times.
The last days in Mina- Day 4 and 5 On day 4 and 5 pilgrims again stoning at pillars and this time they throw seven pebbles at three pillars. After this act pilgrims spend next two or three days in praying and remembering Allah in Mina. After these days they return to Mecca from Mina to perform final tawaf that is known as farewell tawaf. Before returning home pilgrims can also visit Medina that is another holiest Islamic city, where the last prophet Hazrat Muhammad (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) is buried along with his companions. However, visiting Medina is not the part of Hajj.