Fazayl Ashra e Hajj Aur Ahkam o Masayl Eid Ul Azha (فضائل عشرہ حج اور احکام و مسائل) | Hafiz Salahuddin Yusuf

Haafiz Salaah-ud-Deen Yoosuf is Head of Darussalam's Research Division in Lahore.
He was once in the past:

• Islamic Legal Consultant to the Federal Shariat Court of Pakistan, and
• Editor-in-Chief of al-I'tisaam magazine.

Darussalam distributes a duplicate of Riyad-us-Saliheen which, notwithstanding the genuine ahadith incorporated by Al-Nawawi, incorporates discourse by one Hafiz Salahuddin Yusuf.
The prologue to the accumulation gives no data on the pundit with the exception of that he had initially given discourse on the Urdu gathering. It doesn't go into any subtleties as to his certifications or training.
At the end of the day, it doesn't give any sign that this critique is any pretty much valuable than the editorial of any irregular client in the city.
Google looking gives by nothing aside from that he's from Pakistan (nothing unexpected, given that he's added to the Urdu gathering), that he's associated with the Darussalam Research Division (nothing unexpected, given this is a Darussalam-distributed accumulation), and that he was additionally engaged with Tafsir Ahsanul Bayan (likewise distributed by Darussalam). Which truly doesn't help but to propose that the editorial was an in-house work (which doesn't really reprimand believability, yet not the slightest bit reinforces it either).
Who precisely is Hafiz Salahuddin Yusuf? What experience/instruction/aptitude does he have that prepares him to give an editorial on such a great gathering? What, in the event that anything, makes his discourse in any capacity significant as well as valuable?

Women & Hajj | Muhammad Alshareef

"Woman & Hajj" by Muhammad Alshareef is a comprehensive and enlightening work that explores the unique aspects of Hajj in relation to women. It offers guidance on how women can fulfill the sacred pilgrimage while adhering to Islamic principles. The book presents practical advice, spiritual insights, and addresses prevalent concerns and misconceptions regarding women's involvement in Hajj, all framed within Islamic teachings.

How to Perform the Rituals of Hajj Umarh & Visiting the Prophet's Masjid | Shaykh Muhammad Ibn Salih al-Uthaymeen

This book serves as a comprehensive and practical resource for performing Hajj, Umrah, and visiting Masjid an-Nabawi (the Prophet's Mosque in Madinah) in accordance with authentic Islamic principles. It offers detailed, step-by-step guidance to ensure that pilgrims adhere to the correct practices as outlined in the Quran and Sunnah.

Key Features of the Book:

Step-by-Step Instructions for Hajj and Umrah

Describes the various types of Hajj:

1. Hajj Tamattu' (performing Umrah first, followed by Hajj).
2. Hajj Qiran (combining Umrah and Hajj).
3. Hajj Ifrad (performing only Hajj).

Provides thorough instructions for each phase, including:

1. Ihram (the state of purity and intention).
2. Tawaf (circumambulating the Kaaba).
3. Sa’i (the act of walking between Safa and Marwah).
4. Standing at Arafah – the most crucial pillar of Hajj.
5. Muzdalifah, Mina, Rami al-Jamarat (the stoning of the devil), and the act of sacrifice.
6. Farewell Tawaf (Tawaf al-Wida).

Essential Duas and Supplications

1. Includes authentic duas to be recited during different rituals.
2. Stresses the appropriate phrases to use and those to avoid during Hajj and Umrah.
3. Common Errors and Misunderstandings
4. Identifies frequent mistakes made by pilgrims and offers guidance on how to prevent them.
5. Clarifies misconceptions surrounding the rituals of Hajj and Umrah.
6. Visiting the Prophet’s Mosque in Madinah
7. Outlines the proper etiquette for visiting Masjid an-Nabawi.
8. Details how to greet the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) at his resting place.
9. Highlights the significance of praying in Riyadh-ul-Jannah (the Garden of Paradise).
10. Clarifies which practices are considered Sunnah and which should be avoided.

Hajj | Its Virtues and Benefits

Hajj is the yearly Islamic pilgrimage to the sacred city of Makkah in Saudi Arabia. It constitutes one of the Five Pillars of Islam and is a mandatory act of worship for every Muslim who is financially and physically capable, required to be performed at least once in their lifetime. The pilgrimage occurs from the 8th to the 12th (or 13th) of Dhul Hijjah, the twelfth month in the Islamic lunar calendar.
Hajj represents a profound journey of faith, purification, and submission to Allah, honoring the sacrifices and dedication of Prophet Ibrahim (AS), his wife Hajar (AS), and their son Prophet Ismail (AS).