Millions of Hajj pilgrims continued performing sacred rituals in Mina Valley as they took part in the symbolic stoning of the devil, one of the major rites of Hajj.
Pilgrims reached Mina Valley in stages and caravans to continue the rituals of Hajj.
The massive flow of worshippers moved towards the Jamarat area, where they performed Rami by throwing stones at the largest devil, known as Jamrat al-Aqaba.
The symbolic stoning ritual represents rejection of evil and follows the Sunnah of Hazrat Ibrahim (AS). Millions of pilgrims participated in the act with deep religious devotion and spiritual concentration.
Sacrifice, head shaving
After completing the stoning ritual, pilgrims performed animal sacrifice as part of the Hajj rites. Following the sacrifice, pilgrims shaved or trimmed their heads and came out of the state of Ihram.
Pilgrims will remain in Mina throughout the day, spending most of their time in tents engaged in worship, prayers and remembrance of Allah.
The atmosphere in Mina continues to reflect spirituality, patience and unity among Muslims from around the world.
On the 11th of Zilhajj, pilgrims will continue the Rami ritual by throwing seven stones each at the three devils. The stoning ritual will continue according to the schedule of Hajj rites in Mina.
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