Here's an article about what you can't do while doing Hajj. It's from our travel agency, which offers the best and cheapest Hajj packages. When the ihram is worn during Hajj, a lot of things are no longer allowed. Here are just a few examples:

1. Hunting:

1. Hunting: Hunting is not allowed in the Haram, even if the hunter is not in ihram. Also, you can't help a hunter.

2. Kissing a Lady

When a pilgrim is in the state of ihram, he can't give his wife a passionate kiss. If he does this and then ejaculates, he will have to pay the camel penalty. If he doesn't ejaculate, a sheep will be enough of a punishment. As a safety measure, the same kaffarah (penalty) will be given even if the kissing wasn't passionate. As a safety measure, if a person who is not in the state of ihram kisses his spouse who is in the state of ihram, he must pay a sheep penalty.

3. Observing and interacting with a woman

When a man is in the state of ihram, he is not allowed to flirt with his wife. If he does this and ejaculates, he will be punished with a camel. If he can't pay the fine, he will have to take care of a sheep. If he doesn't want to ejaculate, he shouldn't look at her in a way that makes him want to. As a matter of ihtiyat, you shouldn't go down this path, regardless of whether or not looking at her made you ejaculate. As a safety measure, he will have to pay the price of a camel if he looks at her with desire and ejaculates. There will be no punishment if he looks at her passionately but doesn't ejaculate, or if he looks at her without any desire but then ejaculates.

4. The use of Perfume

In ihram, you can't use perfume in any way, including putting it on, sniffing it, putting it on other people, or even eating it. It is also against the law to wear clothes that have been in contact with it. Perfume is any scent that can be put on the body, clothes, or food. This includes musk, oud, waras, amber, saffron, and other similar scents. But it's clear that you should stay away from all kinds of smells and perfumes, like rose and jasmine. One thing is different. The Khalooq-ul-Kaaba, made of saffron and other things, is used to cover the Holy Kaaba.

5. Beautification of oneself

To be safe, a pilgrim in ihram should avoid anything that could be seen as beautifying, even if he doesn't mean to. This includes applying henna the way it's usually done. It is, however, okay to use something that is not considered beautiful and is used to treat or do something similar. Even though its effects last as long as the pilgrim is in ihram, it is okay to use it before the pilgrim puts on ihram. A pilgrim in ihram can wear a ring, but not to look good. The ring can be worn as a mustahab act, to keep safe, or to count the rounds of tawaf. On the other hand, you shouldn't wear it as a piece of jewellery as a safety measure.

6. Hair Removal from the Body

It is against the rules for a pilgrim to shave or pull out even one hair of his or her own or someone else's hair while in ihram.