LESSON # 219 FROM HOLY QUR’AN
Sacrifice During Hajj And Umrah
BAQARAH – 2 (The Cow)
Verse –196d of 286, Section – 24
(Part - 2)
And if ye are in safety, then whosoever contenteth himself
with Visit (Umrah) for the Pilgrimage (shall give) such offering as
can be had with ease. And whosoever cannot find (such offering), then a fast
of three days while on the Pilgrimage, and of seven when ye have returned;
that is, ten in all.
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Fa-‘izaaa ‘amintum,
faman- tamatta-‘a bil- ‘Um-rati ‘ilal-Hajji
famastaysara minal-hady. Famal-lam
yajid fa-siyaamu salaasati
‘ayyaamin- fil-Hajji wa
sab-‘atin ‘izaa raja’-tum.
Tilka ‘asharatun- kaamilah.
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Lesson
‘Amintum – (you are in
safety) that is to say whenever you come in safety and peace out of the
situations of danger and disease.
Tamatta-‘a – (get
benefit) in the sense of religious theology it aims to perform the Pilgrimage
and Visit (Hajj and Umrah) joining the both, namely performing Umrah
duly fastened with ‘Ihraam during the times of Pilgrimage and then with
another ‘Ihraam the Pilgrimage Hajj) is performed. During the time of
Ignorance the Arabs had invented this false belief that it was sin to perform
the Umrah in the season of Pilgrimage.
‘Izaa raja’-tum – (whenever you
return) it signifies that while you return after the completion of the Rituals
of Pilgrimage, whether the Pilgrim is staying still in Makkah and he has
not yet returned to his native country. However some scholars have taken the
meanings of this narration that whenever you reach your home from Makkah.
This order is for that Pilgrim in this verse, who wishes to
perform the both (Hajj and Umrah) in the season of Pilgrimage. It is called Tamatta’
or Qir’aan. This type of Pilgrim is required to sacrifice either one goat or
seventh share out of the cow or camel. This sacrifice is not required by that
Pilgrim who performs only Pilgrimage and he doesn’t perform the Umrah with It.
Those persons who perform the Pilgrimage Tamatta’ or Qir’aan but they can’t
attain the sacrifice due to poorness or any other strong reason, then it is
compulsory for them to fast for ten days, three during the days of Pilgrimage
which are finished on the ninth Zul-Hajjah (the Day of ‘Arafah) and
seven after reaching the native land. This expiation has been fixed in the
shape of fasting due to the reason that while any person is unable to obey the
command of God Almighty then his spirit may not bring him towards the rebellion
or disobedience. So he should keep the fasts so that his spirit may remain pure
and his intention remains good.
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