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| Arabic | مِيقَات ذُو الحُلَيْفَة |
|---|---|
| Pronunciation | mee-QAAT thoo al-hoo-LAY-fah |
| Etymology | Dhul Hulayfah (ذو الحليفة) means 'the place of the Hulayfah plant,' referring to a thorny plant that once grew abundantly in the area. Its modern name, Abyar Ali (آبار علي), means 'Wells of Ali,' though historians debate whether this refers to Ali ibn Abi Talib or another historical figure. |
Miqat Dhul Hulayfah(مِيقَات ذُو الحُلَيْفَة) Dhul Hulayfah is the designated Miqat boundary station for jamaah haji traveling from Madinah to Mekkah for Haji or Umrah. Located about 9 km from Nabi's Masjid, it is the farthest Miqat from Mekkah.
مِيقَات ذُو الحُلَيْفَة
Dhul Hulayfah, known today as Abyar Ali (Wells of Ali), is one of the five Miqat stations designated by Nabi Muhammad (shallallahu alaihi wa sallam) as reported in Sahih al-Bukhari and Sahih Muslim. It is the Miqat for anyone traveling from Madinah or passing through it on their way to Mekkah. Despite being the farthest Miqat from Mekkah (approximately 450 km), it is the most commonly used due to the large number of jamaah haji who visit Madinah before or after Haji. The modern Abyar Ali complex features a large masjid, bathing facilities, and changing rooms where jamaah haji perform Mandi wajib, don their Ihram garments, and make their Niyyah. Nabi himself entered Ihram from this location during his Farewell Pilgrimage.
Dhul Hulayfah (ذو الحليفة) means 'the place of the Hulayfah plant,' referring to a thorny plant that once grew abundantly in the area. Its modern name, Abyar Ali (آبار علي), means 'Wells of Ali,' though historians debate whether this refers to Ali ibn Abi Talib or another historical figure.
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