-
Safa and Marwa are two small hills located in the holy city of Mecca, Saudi Arabia. They are considered sacred by Muslims and are part of the Hajj and Umrah pilgrimage. Muslims walk back and forth seven times between the two hills as a symbolic reenactment of the actions of the Prophet Ibrahim AS (PBUH) wife, Hajar, in search of water for her son Prophet Ismail AS (PBUH).
-
Then God sent the Angel Gabriel to save them, and a spring of water sprang from the ground. The well was named Zamzam, and the journey between Safa and Marwa Mountain became a Haj and Umrah tradition.
The place between the two mountains across which the pilgrims run is known as al-Mas’aa. The Saii is considered a demonstration of faith and devotion to God. The passage between the two mountains wore out over time due to the construction of houses and roadways.
The rulers first modified the path, which was constructed of soil, and then stones were laid, and many facilities, including air conditioning, were built for the pilgrims’ convenience. A special lane is provided for pilgrims with disabilities, where wheelchairs and electric carts assist them in completing this ritual during the Umrah and Haj.
Caption: Separte lane for worshippers with disabilities to perform the ritualCaption: Electric Carts for assiting the worshippers with disabilities to perform the ritual








