Hajj FAQs

Each group provides an ID card and meeting point. If separated, go to the meeting point or contact your group leader. Always carry your hotel card and Saudi SIM.

Yes, wheelchair services are available. Many packages also provide special arrangements like ground-floor rooms and closer Mina tents.

Yes, Mina tents for Pakistani pilgrims are air-conditioned, but they may still feel warm due to crowd density.

Report it to your group leader and airport authorities immediately. Keep essentials like documents and medication in hand luggage.

It depends on the package. Some include Qurbani, while others require separate payment. Always confirm before booking.

Yes, if you inform the agency at the time of booking. Otherwise, rooms are assigned based on package type.

Most expenses are prepaid. Carry some money for personal use and emergencies, but avoid large amounts of cash.

Saudi authorities arrange burial in Makkah or Madinah and inform the family through official channels.

According to recent rules, women above a certain age may travel in organized groups without a mahram, but policies can change, so confirm before booking.

Meals are usually provided in Mina and Arafat. In Makkah and Madinah, it depends on your package.

Stay with your group, avoid peak times, and inform your group leader. Elderly pilgrims can use wheelchair services.

Yes, if availability allows, but additional charges apply. Last-minute changes may not be possible.

Group leaders coordinate with airlines. Your Hajj remains valid, and arrangements are adjusted accordingly.

If you cannot complete all seven rounds of Tawaf due to weakness or illness, you may take a rest and continue from where you left off once you feel able. If you are physically unable to walk, you can perform Tawaf using a wheelchair, which is easily available at Masjid al Haram. In case of severe difficulty, seek assistance from your group leader or companions. It is important to complete all seven rounds for a valid Tawaf, but Islam allows ease and flexibility for those facing genuine hardship.