A man who enters Makkah without ihram: what he should do

Sayyiduna Ibn Abbas (may Allah be pleased with them both) used to send those who entered Makkah without ihram back to the miqat.

Abu al-Khalil wrote to Sa'id bin Jubayr that whoever enters Makkah without ihram is to enter ihram from Makkah itself.

Jabir said: My own eyes saw Sayyiduna Ibn Abbas (may Allah be pleased with them both) sending them back to the miqat.

Jabir bin Zayd passed by a woman who was weeping. He said: "Why are you weeping?" She said: "When I passed my miqat I was menstruating, so I went on past it and did not enter ihram." He asked: "Why did you not enter ihram?" She said: "I was forbidden." He said: "Then go out and enter ihram from another place (from a miqat)."

Ibrahim said, concerning a man who enters Makkah neither for Hajj nor for Umrah, and fears that if he goes out to the miqat it will be missed: he should enter ihram from where he is; and he did not mention a sacrifice (dam) for him.

Wabarah said: A man entered Makkah wearing his (ordinary) clothes, and the time of Hajj came, and he feared that if he went (back) to the miqat he would miss the Hajj. So Sayyiduna Ibn al-Zubayr (may Allah be pleased with him) ordered him to enter ihram from where he was, and then, once he had completed the Hajj, to go to the miqat and enter ihram for Umrah.

Al-Hasan was asked about a man who, out of ignorance, entered Makkah without ihram. Most often his answer was that he should enter ihram from where he is; and at times he would say that he should go back to the miqat and enter ihram from there, unless he fears missing the Hajj, in which case he enters ihram from where he is, and nothing is due from him.

Ata said: He enters ihram from where he is, and a sacrifice (dam) is due from him.