The second day of the Hajj ends at the Valley of Muzdalifa ... multi-level building with three massive stone pillars called the Jamarat that stand where Abraham is said to have himself confronted ...

Conclusion: A 1953 photo of a now-changed pillar in Mina, Saudi Arabia is being falsely shared as one of a shivling in Mecca.

The ritual, called Ramy Al Jamarat, is part of the Hajj pilgrimage to Islam's holy sites in Saudi Arabia.

After this, the pilgrims return to Jamarat after performing Tawaf and Sa'i in Mecca. On the last day of Hajj, Eid-al-Azha i.e. Bakrid is celebrated all over the world.

Rami al-Jamarat is the riskiest part of the annual Hajj pilgrimage as huge people gather at one point “Satan Complex” to stone the devil. This year, to ensure the safety of Hujjaj Saudi government has ...

Hajj is an annual Muslim pilgrimage that takes ... also gather pebbles to be used in a ritual the next day called the Jamarat. Pilgrims in Muzdalifa gather small pebbles to be used in a ritual ...

During the short Hajj season, it has become almost impossible to walk in ... A Muslim pilgrim shaves his head after performing the “Jamarat” ritual, the symbolic stoning of Satan, in Mina. AFP The ...

Radio Pakistan Correspondent in Makkah Bilal Khan Mehsud reports that the pilgrims were asked to fully comply with Saudi regulations, particularly during the Hajj days at Mina, Arafat, Muzdalifah and ...

Fact-Check: A photo showing people around a stone pillar is being shared on social media, with the false claim that it shows ...