82 – The whole plain of Muzdalifah is a legitimate place of standing, so wherever one stops within its bounds, the obligation is fulfilled.
83 – He then proceeds to Mina before sunrise, walking with dignity while reciting the talbiyah.
84 – When he reaches the valley of Muḥassir he hastens his pace, if possible, for it lies within Mina.
85 – Next he takes the middle road, the one that leads directly to the Jamrah al-Kubrá (the Major Jamrah).
86 – There he picks up the pebbles with which he intends to stone Jamrat al-ʿAqabah in Mina; it is the last of the three jamrahs and the one closest to Mecca.
87 – He faces the jamrah with Mecca on his left and Mina on his right.
88 – He throws at it seven pebbles about the size of the small stones used for slinging, slightly larger than a chick-pea.
89 – With each pebble he proclaims «Allāhu akbar».¹
90 – He ends the talbiyah with the final pebble.²
91 – He must not begin the stoning until after sunrise, even if he is among the women or the weak who were allowed to leave Muzdalifah after midnight; that concession is one matter, and the stoning is another.³
92 – He may also perform the stoning any time after the sun has passed its zenith, even up to nightfall, if he finds hardship in