283—As for the expiation prescribed for harm: if a male pilgrim covers his head or wears tailored clothing, if a woman covers her face or wears gloves, or if the pilgrim uses perfume, the offender may choose between:

1—fasting for three days;

2—feeding six needy people; or

3—slaughtering a sheep.

284—If he kills game, he may choose between:

1—slaughtering its equivalent, if it has an equivalent among livestock;

2—assessing the value of that equivalent at the place where the game was killed, then purchasing food for that amount and distributing to each needy person one mudd of wheat or half a sā of another foodstuff; or

3—fasting one day in place of feeding each needy person.

285—As for the sacrificial offering required for tamattu or qirān, in either case it must be an animal that qualifies for the Eid sacrifice.

286—If he cannot obtain one, he must fast for ten days: three during Hajj—and the Days of Tashrīq may be fasted in fulfillment of those three days1—and seven when he returns.

287—The same ruling also applies to: