• Hajj: Ihram, Tawaf (circumambulating the Kaaba), Sa’i (walking between Safa and Marwah), standing at Arafat, staying at Muzdalifah, and the ritual stoning of the Jamarat.
• Umrah: Ihram, Tawaf, and Sa’i. Umrah does not include the standing at Arafat or the stoning of the Jamarat.

Yes, you can travel with children and elderly family members. Make sure to take into account their specific needs and consider arranging for additional assistance if required.

For Umrah, you typically need a valid passport having six months validity, PAN card, Two White background photograph, a visa for Umrah And a Air Ticket to travel

Ihram is a state of spiritual purity and the special white garments worn by male pilgrims. For men, it consists of two white, unstitched sheets. For women, it involves simple, modest clothing that covers the entire body except the face and hands. It is important to enter into Ihram with the intention of performing Hajj or Umrah.

Yes, you can perform Hajj or Umrah on behalf of someone else, such as a deceased relative, provided you have fulfilled your own obligatory Hajj. There are specific guidelines and conditions for this, so consult with your travel agency for detailed information.

Umrah can be performed at any time of the year.Ramadan and the winter months are particularly popular.

Yes, there are facilities for disabled pilgrims at the holy sites, including wheelchairs, accessible accommodations, and special assistance services. It’s advisable to inform your travel agency about any specific needs beforehand.

Consider using international roaming services, local SIM cards, or Wi-Fi to stay connected. Inform your family and friends of your travel plans and how to contact you.

Yes, you can perform Umrah multiple times, and many people choose to perform it more than once. However, Hajj is obligatory once in a lifetime, and subsequent Hajj pilgrimages are considered additional acts of worship.