Hajj is one of the five pillars of Islam that is mandatory for every Muslim capable.
More than two million people from all over the world do pilgrimage every year.
Hajj begins on the 8th of Dzulhijjah and ends on the 13th of Dzulhijjah.
During the pilgrimage, pilgrims wear special clothes called ihram.
Makkah, the main place of Hajj, has the largest mosque in the world, the Grand Mosque.
The pilgrims do seven rounds around the Kaaba in the tawaf ritual.
Sai ritual involves a jog between Safa and Marwah Hill.
Hajj always ends on Eid al -Adha, which is also known as sacrificial holidays.
In Mina, pilgrims spend three days in simple tents and perform rituals throwing jumrah.
Hajj is a spiritual and emotional experience that is very important for Muslims, and many worshipers feel inspired and strengthened by that experience.
