أربعة

اثنان

مرة واحدة

ثلاثة أشواط

ستة أشواط

سبعة أشواط

Umrah is a lesser pilgrimage because it is only for those who can afford it.

Umrah is a lesser pilgrimage because it is performed only during Ramadan.

Umrah is considered a lesser pilgrimage due to its longer duration compared to Hajj.

Umrah is a lesser pilgrimage because it is not obligatory and has fewer rituals than Hajj.

The Kaaba is significant during Umrah as the focal point for Tawaf, symbolizing unity and devotion to Allah.

The Kaaba is only significant during Hajj, not Umrah.

The Kaaba serves as a marketplace for pilgrims during Umrah.

The Kaaba is a place for resting during Umrah.

A Muslim can perform Umrah as often as they wish in a year.

A Muslim must perform Umrah at least five times a year.

Umrah can only be performed during Ramadan.

A Muslim can only perform Umrah once a year.

The key rituals involved in Umrah are Ihram, Tawaf, Sa'i, and shaving or cutting hair.

Ihram, Fasting, Zakat, and Prayer

Tawaf, Zakat, Fasting, and Pilgrimage

Hajj, Zakat, Fasting, and Prayer

Umrah is a mandatory pilgrimage that must be performed once in a lifetime.

Umrah is historically important in Islam as a Sunnah pilgrimage that symbolizes submission to Allah and has been practiced since the time of the Prophet Muhammad.

Umrah is primarily a celebration of the Islamic New Year.

Umrah was established during the time of the Caliphs after the Prophet Muhammad.

Performing Umrah is only a cultural practice.

Umrah has no effect on a Muslim's faith.

Umrah strengthens a Muslim's faith by enhancing spiritual connection, fostering community, and reinforcing devotion to Allah.

Umrah is primarily a social event with no spiritual significance.

Any time of the year, especially during Ramadan and the Hajj season.

Only during the month of Safar

Only on Fridays throughout the year

Only during the month of Muharram