Every pilgrim that is doing the types of Hajj Qiran and Tamatu’ has to have one sacrificial animal at least per person. If they cannot they must fast to make up for it, three days during Hajj and seven when they return. The sacrifice is called Hady. In South Asia it’s referred to as Qurbani, and some Arabs refer to it as Udhiyah even though Udhiyah refers to the sacrifice of the non-pilgrim on Eid Al Adha. They both have similar conditions except the sacrifice specific to the pilgrim and that must be done in Makkah during the days of Eid, is called Hady.

Hady is the sacrifice that is done by the pilgrim or on their behalf on the day of Eid or can extend to all the days of Eid and it must be done in Makkah.

The Prophet Muhammad peace be on him, did certain acts on the Day of Eid in his Farewell Pilgrimage.

1. Throwing the pebbles at a pillar in Mina, known as Ramy Al Jamarat
2. then Sacrifice of the animal, known as Hady
3. then Shaving/cutting one’s hair, known as Halq
4. then Circling around the Kabah and going between the two mountains of Safa and Marwah, known as Tawaf an Sa’ii.

All scholars agree that it is recommended to do these in order, and the Hanafi school views it as an obligation to maintain the order.

We are facilitating this service to follow the guidance of the Prophet Muhammad peace be on him in the most recommended manner by all scholars of Islam.

فَمَنْ تَمَتَّعَ بِالْعُمْرَةِ إِلَى الْحَجِّ فَمَا اسْتَيْسَرَ مِنَ الْهَدْيِ ❁

And whosoever performs the Umrah in the months of Hajj, before (performing) the Hajj, (i.e. Hajj al-Tamattu and Hajj al-Qiran), must sacrifice a Hady such as is easy (i.e. that you can afford)…
[Surah al-Baqarah, 2:196]

Every pilgrim that is doing the types of Hajj Qiran and Tamatu’ has to have one sacrificial animal at least per person. If they cannot they must fast to make up for it, three days during Hajj and seven when they return.

The pilgrim can sacrifice:
Goat
Sheep
Cow
Camel

The pilgrim can also have 1/7 of a share in a cow or camel and it would suffice the obligation. Meaning, seven people can share a cow or camel.

It is also a sunnah to do more than one. The Prophet Muhammad peace be on him had 100 camels sacrificed for himself, and an unspecified number of cattle for his wives. He sacrificed 63 with his own hand and the rest were done by Ali  رضي الله عنه

Jafar said:

…he then went to the place of sacrifice and sacrificed 63 (camels) with his own hand. Then he gave the remaining number to Ali  رضي الله عنه who sacrificed them and he shared his sacrifice with him. He then commanded that a portion of meat from each sacrificial animal should be put in a pot. When it was cooked, both of them (the Prophet ﷺ and Ali) took some meat out of it and drank its soup.

[Narrated in Sahih Muslim]