jabal-e-Arafah/arafah mountain at makkah al mukarroma,saudi arabia
jabal-e-rahmah or jabal-e-rahmat or ARAFAH mountain at Arafat,makkah al mukaerroma.... video by me.. date : 02-10-2013
Ghar-e-Hira jabl-e-noor on the mountain of Makkah 4 January 2020 in Saudi Arabia
Jabal an-Nour (Arabic: جَبَل ٱلنُّوْر, romanized: Jabal an-Nūr, lit. 'Mountain of the Light' or 'Hill of the Illumination') is a mountain near Mecca in the Hejazi region of Saudi Arabia.[1] The mountain houses the grotto or cave of Hira' (غَار حِرَاء), which holds tremendous significance for Muslims throughout the world, as the Islamic Nabī (Prophet) Muhammad is said to have spent a great deal of time in this cave meditating, and it is widely believed that it was here that he received his first revelation, which consisted of the first five ayats of Surah Al-Alaq from the angel Jibra'il (as is pronounced in certain Quran recitation schools and some Arab tribes; also known as Gabriel).[2] It is one of the most popular tourist attractions in Makkah. The mountain itself is barely 640 m (2,100 ft) tall; nonetheless one to two hours are needed to make the strenuous hike to the cave. There are 1750 steps to the top, which can take anywhere between 25 minutes to 1hr 30 minutes.
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Jabal al-Nour, Makkah Saudi Arabia
Jabal an-Nour, also translated from Arabic جبل النور as The Mountain of Light is a mountain near Makkah in Saudi Arabia's Hejaz region. It is one of the most popular tourist attractions in Makkah. The mountain houses the famed Ghar Hira or Hira cave. The cave is quite small, four arm's length long by 1.75 arm's length wide. The mountain is barely 640 m tall. It does however, take two hours to make it to the cave and is extremely strenuous on the individual. However, the mount and the cave hold tremendous significance for Muslims throughout the world. The Islamic prophet Muhammad is said to have spent a great deal of time in the cave meditating and it is believed that he had received his first revelation from the Angel Jibrael (Gabriel), inside this cave from Allah.
Hajj mina | Makka hajj2019| മിന തമ്പുകളുടെ നഗരം ഹജ്ജ് ലൈവ്
#mina #hajj_1440 #ഹജ്ജ്2019 #hajj2019
#SameerPuthupparambil
Minā is a neighborhood of Mecca in Makkah Province, in western Saudi Arabia. It is situated 5 kilometres to the east of the city of Mecca, and stands on the road from Mecca's city centre to the Hill of Arafat. It covers an area of approximately 20 km²
Mina, seven kilometres east of the Masjid al-Haram is where Hajj pilgrims sleep overnight on the 8th, 11th, 12th (and some even on the 13th) of Dhul Hijjah. It contains the Jamarat, the three stone pillars which are pelted by pilgrims as part of the rituals of Hajj
Makkah view from Ghar-e-Hira jabl-e-noor on the mountain of Makkah 8 April 2013 in Saudi Arabia
Assalam o Alakum (i recorded these HD videos in March & April 2013 in my Umera)
Makkah Isha Azaan and moon in Khana Kaba 24 March 2013 Saudi
Arabia
Azzan of Zohar in Khana Kaba Makkah 24 March 2013 in Saudia
Ariba
Makkah marghrib Azaan and moon outside Khana Kaba Wall 22 March 2013 Saudi
Arabia
Azzan Asar Medina near Masjid-e-Nabvi 28 March 2013 Saudi
Arabia
Azzan maghraib in Masjid-e-Nabvi Medina 1 April 2013 Saudi
Arabia
Margharib Azan and Rain at the Quba Mosque Quba Masjid 31 Mar 2013
Medina
Roza of Prophet Muhammad(PBUH) Masjid-e-Nabvi Medina 3 April 2013 Saudi
Arabia
Rush and running of People for Namaz in Masjid-e-Nabvi Medina 3 April 2013
Saudi Arab
jable rehmat Hazrat Adam Dua Location on the mountain of Makkah 7
April 2013
Ghar-e-Sour mountain view Makkah 7 April 2013 in Saudi
Azzan and way towards Ghar-e-Hira jabl-e-noor on the mountain of Makkah 8
Return Stairs from Ghar-e-Hira jabl-e-noor on the mountain of Makkah 8 April 2013 in Saudi Arabia
View from The Cave of Soor (Ghar-e-Soor) of Makkah 8 March 2013 1:38:05 by Mun@WAR
Hira (Arabic: حراء Ḥirāʾ ) or the Cave of Hira (غار حراء Ġār Ḥirāʾ ) is a cave about 2 mi (3.2 km) from Mecca, on the mountain named Jabal al-Nour in the Hejaz region of present day Saudi Arabia. The cave itself is about 12 ft (3.7 m) in length and 5 ft 3 in (1.60 m) in width.[1]
It is notable for being the location where Muslims believe Muhammad received his first revelations from God through the angel Jabril, also known as Gabriel to Christians.[1]
Taking 600 steps to reach, the cave is at a height of 270 m (890 ft)[2] and the radius is 263.23 m (863.6 ft) During the Hajj around 5,000 Muslims climb up to the Hira cave daily to see the place where Muhammad received the first revelation of the Quran on the Night of Power.[2] Muslims do not typically consider seeing the cave an integral part of the pilgrimage. Nonetheless many visit it for reasons of personal pleasure and spirituality, and some think it a place of worship, although the latter view conflicts with orthodox interpretations -- while the Cave of Hira is an important place to know in the Al-sīra (prophetic biography) it is not as holy as, say, Masjid Al-Haram. Under most interpretations, the same reward is received for praying here as any other place in Mecca.
Mount Arafat and Masjid Nimrah - umrah 2019 Live Makkah
Journey to Mount Arafat , Makkah/Mecca umrah 2019
Ghar-e-Hira jabl-e-noor on the mountain of Makkah 8 April 2013 in Saudi Arabia
Ghar-e-Hira jabl-e-noor on the mountain of Makkah 8 April 2013 in Saudi Arabia
View from The Cave of Soor (Ghar-e-Soor) of Makkah 8 March 2013 1:38:05 by Mun@WAR
Hira (Arabic: حراء Ḥirāʾ ) or the Cave of Hira (غار حراء Ġār Ḥirāʾ ) is a cave about 2 mi (3.2 km) from Mecca, on the mountain named Jabal al-Nour in the Hejaz region of present day Saudi Arabia. The cave itself is about 12 ft (3.7 m) in length and 5 ft 3 in (1.60 m) in width.[1]
It is notable for being the location where Muslims believe Muhammad received his first revelations from God through the angel Jabril, also known as Gabriel to Christians.[1]
Taking 600 steps to reach, the cave is at a height of 270 m (890 ft)[2] and the radius is 263.23 m (863.6 ft) During the Hajj around 5,000 Muslims climb up to the Hira cave daily to see the place where Muhammad received the first revelation of the Quran on the Night of Power.[2] Muslims do not typically consider seeing the cave an integral part of the pilgrimage. Nonetheless many visit it for reasons of personal pleasure and spirituality, and some think it a place of worship, although the latter view conflicts with orthodox interpretations -- while the Cave of Hira is an important place to know in the Al-sīra (prophetic biography) it is not as holy as, say, Masjid Al-Haram. Under most interpretations, the same reward is received for praying here as any other place in Mecca.
Jabal al-Nour Mountain of Light in Mecca
Jabal an-Nour (also Jabal an-Nur or Jabal Nur), also translated from Arabic جبل النور as The Mountain of Light or Hill of Illumination, is a mountain near Mecca in Saudi Arabia's Hejaz region.
Ghar-e-Hira, #Jabal_al_Nour #Ziyarat #saudiarab #4K Ultra HD
Ghar-e-Hira
Hira cave ,
#Hira (Arabic: حراء Ḥirāʾ ) or the Cave of Hira (غار حراء Ġār Ḥirāʾ ) is a talus cave about 3 kilometres (2 mi) from #Mecca, on the mountain named #Jabal al-Nour in the #Hejaz region of present-day #Saudiarabia.
Taking 1200 walking steps to reach, the cave itself is about 3.7 m (12 ft) in length and 1.60 m (5 ft 3 in) in width.The cave is situated at a height of 270 m (890 ft).
During the #Hajj season an estimated five thousand visitors climb to the Cave of Hira daily to see the place where #Muhammad PBUH is believed to have received the first revelation of the Quran on the Night of Power by the angel Jibreel
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Jabal Pahar Macca Saudi Arabia
02-07-2018
Shops near Ghar-e-Hira jabl-e-noor on the mountain of Makkah 8 April 2013 in Saudi Arabia
Assalam o Alakum (i recorded these HD videos in March & April 2013 in my Umera)
Makkah Isha Azaan and moon in Khana Kaba 24 March 2013 Saudi
Arabia
Azzan of Zohar in Khana Kaba Makkah 24 March 2013 in Saudia
Ariba
Makkah marghrib Azaan and moon outside Khana Kaba Wall 22 March 2013 Saudi
Arabia
Azzan Asar Medina near Masjid-e-Nabvi 28 March 2013 Saudi
Arabia
Azzan maghraib in Masjid-e-Nabvi Medina 1 April 2013 Saudi
Arabia
Margharib Azan and Rain at the Quba Mosque Quba Masjid 31 Mar 2013
Medina
Roza of Prophet Muhammad(PBUH) Masjid-e-Nabvi Medina 3 April 2013 Saudi
Arabia
Rush and running of People for Namaz in Masjid-e-Nabvi Medina 3 April 2013
Saudi Arab
jable rehmat Hazrat Adam Dua Location on the mountain of Makkah 7
April 2013
Ghar-e-Sour mountain view Makkah 7 April 2013 in Saudi
Azzan and way towards Ghar-e-Hira jabl-e-noor on the mountain of Makkah 8
Return Stairs from Ghar-e-Hira jabl-e-noor on the mountain of Makkah 8 April 2013 in Saudi Arabia
View from The Cave of Soor (Ghar-e-Soor) of Makkah 8 March 2013 1:38:05 by Mun@WAR
Hira (Arabic: حراء Ḥirāʾ ) or the Cave of Hira (غار حراء Ġār Ḥirāʾ ) is a cave about 2 mi (3.2 km) from Mecca, on the mountain named Jabal al-Nour in the Hejaz region of present day Saudi Arabia. The cave itself is about 12 ft (3.7 m) in length and 5 ft 3 in (1.60 m) in width.[1]
It is notable for being the location where Muslims believe Muhammad received his first revelations from God through the angel Jabril, also known as Gabriel to Christians.[1]
Taking 600 steps to reach, the cave is at a height of 270 m (890 ft)[2] and the radius is 263.23 m (863.6 ft) During the Hajj around 5,000 Muslims climb up to the Hira cave daily to see the place where Muhammad received the first revelation of the Quran on the Night of Power.[2] Muslims do not typically consider seeing the cave an integral part of the pilgrimage. Nonetheless many visit it for reasons of personal pleasure and spirituality, and some think it a place of worship, although the latter view conflicts with orthodox interpretations -- while the Cave of Hira is an important place to know in the Al-sīra (prophetic biography) it is not as holy as, say, Masjid Al-Haram. Under most interpretations, the same reward is received for praying here as any other place in Mecca.
makkah city ziyaratain masjid meeqat in Taif muslims wear IHRAAM for performing HAJJ UMMRAH by NAEEM
Miqat (Arabic: miqat means a stated place) is one of the points at which pilgrims on the Hajj, the pilgrimage to Mecca
which is required of all able Muslims, put on ihram, the pilgrim's garment made up of white cloth.
Five of the six Miqat stations were appointed by the Islamic prophet Muhammad(SAW). The sixth Miqat was appointed at a later date
for the convenience of travelers from India and countries to the east.The stations are as follows:
Dhu 'l-Hulayfah - This Miqat is about 9 kilometers from Madinah and about 450 kilometers from Makkah. Dhu 'l-Hulayfah is the Miqat for those
who live in Madinah and for those who approach Makkah from the direction of Madinah.
Juhfah - This Miqat is about 190 kilometers to the northwest of Makkah. This is the Miqat for the people who come from the direction of Syria.
Qarn ul-Manazil - Also known as Meeqat Al-Sail. Located 85 km from Al-Haram, in a small town known as As-Sail Al-Kabeer on Highway 40.
This Miqat serves pilgrims coming from the Najd region which is generally the middle of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.
Yalamlam - This Miqat point serves the Hujajj coming from the direction of Yemen. Yalamlam is a small city in the province of Makkah.
Thaneim - This Miqat is located in the Al-Hil area of Makkah, 8 km from the Holy Kaabah. The Mosque is also known as Masjid-e Taneem.
The Miqat serves those starting their pilgrimage in Makkah. The Mosque is large with good facilities for baths, ablution and changing.
Dhat-i 'Irq - This Miqat is about 85 kilometers northeast of Makkah. This Miqat serves pilgrims coming from the direction of Iraq,
Iran and other places en route. The Miqat is situated in a very rural location, 58 km from the Highway 40, the main Taif-Riyadh road.
#makkah city ziyaratain masjid meeqat in Taif muslims wear IHRAAM for performing HAJJ UMMRAH by NAEEM,
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Beautiful Madina City Tour II Saudi Arabia Travel Madina II Modina City View- Sonar Modina
Beautiful Madina City Tour II Saudi Arabia Travel Madina II Modina City View
Starting at 2010, the city of Medina has a populace of 1,183,205.[4] Inhabitants of Yathrib during the time before Muhammad's appearance likewise included Jewish clans. Later the city's name was changed to Madīna-tu n-Nabī or al-Madīnatu 'l-Munawwarah (ٱلْمَدِيْنَة ٱلْمُنَوَّرَة, the lit city or the brilliant city). Medina is commended for containing al-Masjid a Nabawi and as the city which offered asylum to him and his devotees, thus positions as the second holiest city of Islam, after Mecca.[5] Muhammad was covered in Medina, under the Green Dome, just like the initial two Rashidun caliphs, Abu Bakr and Umar, who were covered by him in what used to be Muhammad's home.
Medina is 210 miles (340 km) north of Mecca and around 120 miles (190 km) from the Red Sea coast. It is arranged in the most prolific piece of all the Hejazi region, the floods of the region having a tendency to combine in this territory. A massive plain reaches out toward the south; toward each path the view is limited by slopes and mountains.
The notable city shaped an oval, encompassed by a solid divider, 30 to 40 feet (9.1 to 12.2 m) high, dating from the twelfth century CE, and was flanked with towers, while on a stone, stood a palace. Of its four entryways, the Bab-al-Salam, or Egyptian door, was striking for its magnificence. Past the dividers of the city, west and south were rural areas comprising of low houses, yards, nurseries and ranches. These rural areas likewise had dividers and entryways. Practically the majority of the notable city has been obliterated in the Saudi time. The modified city is fixated on the immeasurably extended al-Masjid a Nabawi.
The graves of Fatimah (Muhammad's little girl) and Hasan (Muhammad's grandson), opposite the mosque at Jannat al-Baqi', and Abu Bakr (first caliph and the dad of Muhammad's better half, Aisha), and of Umar ibn Al-Khattab), the subsequent caliph, are additionally here. The mosque goes back to the hour of Muhammad, yet has been twice reconstructed.[6]
In light of the Saudi government's religious arrangement and worry that memorable locales could turn into the concentration for excessive admiration, quite a bit of Medina's Islamic physical legacy has been modified.
Medina's significance as a religious site gets from the nearness of al-Masjid a Nabawi. The mosque was extended by the Umayyad Caliph Al-Walid I. Mount Uhud is a mountain north of Medina which was the site of the second fight among Muslim and Meccan powers.
Quba Mosque, the main mosque purportedly worked by Muhammad, is presently situated in the metropolitan region of Medina. It was wrecked by lightning, likely around 850 CE, and the graves were nearly overlooked. In 892, the spot was cleared up, the graves found and a fine mosque constructed, which was pulverized by fire in 1257 CE and very quickly modified. It was reestablished by Qaitbay, the Egyptian ruler, in 1487.[6]
Masjid al-Qiblatain is another mosque additionally verifiably imperative to Muslims. It is the place the order was sent to Muhammad to alter the course of petition (qibla) from Jerusalem to Mecca, as per a hadith.[7]
Like Mecca, the city of Medina just allows Muslims to enter, in spite of the fact that the haram (region shut to non-Muslims) of Medina is a lot littler than that of Mecca, with the outcome that numerous offices on the edges of Medina are available to non-Muslims, while in Mecca the zone shut to non-Muslims broadens well past the breaking points of the developed region. The two urban communities' various mosques are the goal for huge quantities of Muslims on their 'Umrah (second journey after Hajj). Countless Muslims come to Medina every year while performing journey Hajj. Al-Baqi' is a noteworthy graveyard in Medina where a few relatives of Muhammad, caliphs and researchers are covered.
Islamic sacred texts accentuate the holiness of Medina. Medina is referenced a few times as being sacrosanct in the Quran, for instance ayah; 9:101, 9:129, 59:9, and ayah 63:7. Medinan suras are regularly longer than their Mecca partners. There is likewise a book inside the hadith of Bukhari titled 'Excellencies of Medina'.[8]
Description News collect from en.wikipedia.org
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MINA Hajian 2012 Makkah Al Mukarramah, Makkah Saudi Arabia
Hendry Pelaihari kalimantan selatan
Inside Ghar-e-Hira jabl-e-noor on the mountain of Makkah 8 April 2013 in Saudi Arabia
Assalam o Alakum (i recorded these HD videos in March & April 2013 in my Umera)
Makkah Isha Azaan and moon in Khana Kaba 24 March 2013 Saudi
Arabia
Azzan of Zohar in Khana Kaba Makkah 24 March 2013 in Saudia
Ariba
Makkah marghrib Azaan and moon outside Khana Kaba Wall 22 March 2013 Saudi
Arabia
Azzan Asar Medina near Masjid-e-Nabvi 28 March 2013 Saudi
Arabia
Azzan maghraib in Masjid-e-Nabvi Medina 1 April 2013 Saudi
Arabia
Margharib Azan and Rain at the Quba Mosque Quba Masjid 31 Mar 2013
Medina
Roza of Prophet Muhammad(PBUH) Masjid-e-Nabvi Medina 3 April 2013 Saudi
Arabia
Rush and running of People for Namaz in Masjid-e-Nabvi Medina 3 April 2013
Saudi Arab
jable rehmat Hazrat Adam Dua Location on the mountain of Makkah 7
April 2013
Ghar-e-Sour mountain view Makkah 7 April 2013 in Saudi
Azzan and way towards Ghar-e-Hira jabl-e-noor on the mountain of Makkah 8
Return Stairs from Ghar-e-Hira jabl-e-noor on the mountain of Makkah 8 April 2013 in Saudi Arabia
View from The Cave of Soor (Ghar-e-Soor) of Makkah 8 March 2013 1:38:05 by Mun@WAR
Hira (Arabic: حراء Ḥirāʾ ) or the Cave of Hira (غار حراء Ġār Ḥirāʾ ) is a cave about 2 mi (3.2 km) from Mecca, on the mountain named Jabal al-Nour in the Hejaz region of present day Saudi Arabia. The cave itself is about 12 ft (3.7 m) in length and 5 ft 3 in (1.60 m) in width.[1]
It is notable for being the location where Muslims believe Muhammad received his first revelations from God through the angel Jabril, also known as Gabriel to Christians.[1]
Taking 600 steps to reach, the cave is at a height of 270 m (890 ft)[2] and the radius is 263.23 m (863.6 ft) During the Hajj around 5,000 Muslims climb up to the Hira cave daily to see the place where Muhammad received the first revelation of the Quran on the Night of Power.[2] Muslims do not typically consider seeing the cave an integral part of the pilgrimage. Nonetheless many visit it for reasons of personal pleasure and spirituality, and some think it a place of worship, although the latter view conflicts with orthodox interpretations -- while the Cave of Hira is an important place to know in the Al-sīra (prophetic biography) it is not as holy as, say, Masjid Al-Haram. Under most interpretations, the same reward is received for praying here as any other place in Mecca.
Jabal al-Nour
Jabal al-Nour (also Jabal an-Nur or Jabal Nur),which can be translated from Arabic(جبل النور),The Mountain of Light, or Hill of Illumination, is a mountain near Mecca in Saudi Arabia's Hejaz region. It is one of the most popular tourist attractions in Mecca. The mountain houses the famed Ghar-E-Hira or Hira cave. The cave is quite small, four arm's length long by 1.75 arm's length wide.[1] The mountain is barely 640m tall. It does however, take two hours to make it to the cave and is extremely strenuous on the individual. However, the mount and the cave hold tremendous significance for Muslims throughout the world. The Islamic prophet Muhammad is said to have spent a great deal of time in the cave meditating and it is believed that he had received his first revelation from the archangel Gabriel, inside this cave from God
Hajj 2018 Visit Jabal Al Noor
Hajj 2018 Visit Jabal Al Noor
Jabal an-Nour (Arabic: جَـبَـل الـنُّـوْر, translit. Jabal an-Nūr, lit. 'Mountain of the Light' or 'Hill of the Illumination') is a mountain near Mecca in the Hejazi region of Saudi Arabia.[1] The mountain houses the famed Cave of Hira (Arabic: غَـار حِـرَاء, translit. Ġār Ḥirāʾ). The mountain and its cave hold tremendous significance for Muslims throughout the world, as the Islamic Nabī (Arabic: نَـبِي, Prophet) Muhammad is said to have spent a great deal of time in the cave meditating, and it is widely believed that it was here that he received his first revelation, which consisted of the first five ayats of Surah Al-Alaq from the archangel Jibrā’īl (Arabic: جِـبْـرَائِـيْـل, as is pronounced in certain Quran recitation schools and some Arab tribes) (also known as Gabriel (Hebrew: גַּבְרִיאֵל, translit. Gavrī’el)).[2] It is one of the most popular tourist attractions in Makkah. The mountain itself is barely 640 m (2,100 ft) tall; nonetheless two hours are needed to make the strenuous hike to the cave.
Reference:
Wikipedia
Makkah saudi Arabia's Awsome Mountain View and Amazing Weather By Fatima khan
Makkah saudi Arabia's Awsome Mountain View and Amazing Weather By Fatima khan
jeddah airport to makkah distance by bus
Really amazing view of makkah road
First time i got this type of view and weather in makkah
Dream Makka Madina || Saudi Arabia
#Makka #Madina
Natural beautiful place of Makka Madina. Every year lot's of Muslim visit this place for getting their soul peace from Allah.
Inside Ghar-e-Hira jabl-e-noor on the mountain of Makkah 8 April 2013 in Saudi Arabia
Assalam o Alakum (i recorded these HD videos in March & April 2013 in my Umera)
Makkah Isha Azaan and moon in Khana Kaba 24 March 2013 Saudi
Arabia
Azzan of Zohar in Khana Kaba Makkah 24 March 2013 in Saudia
Ariba
Makkah marghrib Azaan and moon outside Khana Kaba Wall 22 March 2013 Saudi
Arabia
Azzan Asar Medina near Masjid-e-Nabvi 28 March 2013 Saudi
Arabia
Azzan maghraib in Masjid-e-Nabvi Medina 1 April 2013 Saudi
Arabia
Margharib Azan and Rain at the Quba Mosque Quba Masjid 31 Mar 2013
Medina
Roza of Prophet Muhammad(PBUH) Masjid-e-Nabvi Medina 3 April 2013 Saudi
Arabia
Rush and running of People for Namaz in Masjid-e-Nabvi Medina 3 April 2013
Saudi Arab
jable rehmat Hazrat Adam Dua Location on the mountain of Makkah 7
April 2013
Ghar-e-Sour mountain view Makkah 7 April 2013 in Saudi
Azzan and way towards Ghar-e-Hira jabl-e-noor on the mountain of Makkah 8
Return Stairs from Ghar-e-Hira jabl-e-noor on the mountain of Makkah 8 April 2013 in Saudi Arabia
View from The Cave of Soor (Ghar-e-Soor) of Makkah 8 March 2013 1:38:05 by Mun@WAR
Hira (Arabic: حراء Ḥirāʾ ) or the Cave of Hira (غار حراء Ġār Ḥirāʾ ) is a cave about 2 mi (3.2 km) from Mecca, on the mountain named Jabal al-Nour in the Hejaz region of present day Saudi Arabia. The cave itself is about 12 ft (3.7 m) in length and 5 ft 3 in (1.60 m) in width.[1]
It is notable for being the location where Muslims believe Muhammad received his first revelations from God through the angel Jabril, also known as Gabriel to Christians.[1]
Taking 600 steps to reach, the cave is at a height of 270 m (890 ft)[2] and the radius is 263.23 m (863.6 ft) During the Hajj around 5,000 Muslims climb up to the Hira cave daily to see the place where Muhammad received the first revelation of the Quran on the Night of Power.[2] Muslims do not typically consider seeing the cave an integral part of the pilgrimage. Nonetheless many visit it for reasons of personal pleasure and spirituality, and some think it a place of worship, although the latter view conflicts with orthodox interpretations -- while the Cave of Hira is an important place to know in the Al-sīra (prophetic biography) it is not as holy as, say, Masjid Al-Haram. Under most interpretations, the same reward is received for praying here as any other place in Mecca.