Prophet's Mosque in Madina and Makkah's Grand Mosque no longer require permits for prayer

Prophet's Mosque in Madina and Makkah's Grand Mosque no longer require permits for prayer

Authorities for the Hajj and Umrah have indicated that there is no requirement to get a permission in order to pray at the Prophet's Mosque in Madinah or the Grand Mosque in Makkah.

However, people who want to pray need to be Covid-negative and immunised. The change occurs just days after the Kingdom relaxed strict guidelines about social awkwardness at the Makkah Grand Mosque.

At one time, two of Islam's holiest places required previous reservations from the devout in order to perform prayers there.


In the meantime, the authorities recommended anyone infected with a new virus to stay away from the Prophet's Mosque in Madina and the Grand Mosque in Makkah.

The last Hajj rites were carried out by Muslim pilgrims last week on Sunday, marking the conclusion of the yearly Islamic pilgrimage at Makkah's Grand Mosque.

As the Kingdom welcomed up to one million pilgrims this year, the majority of whom were from outside the country, Muslims from all over the world were able to undertake the Hajj and observe Eidul-Adha.

Two years after limitations were imposed because to the Covid epidemic, during which the authorities only let local residents to attend the journey, foreign Hajj pilgrims returned.


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