During the final ten days of Ramadan, known as the last Ashra, Mecca witnesses a remarkable influx of over five million Muslims who converge to partake in the Umrah pilgrimage. This pilgrimage holds immense spiritual significance for Muslims around the world, as it allows them to fulfill a sacred journey to Islam’s holiest site, the Kaaba, located in the Masjid al-Haram. The Umrah pilgrimage involves a series of rituals, including Tawaf (circumambulation) around the Kaaba, Sai (hastened walk) between the hills of Safa and Marwah, and the symbolic cutting or trimming of hair. For many Muslims, performing Umrah during Ramadan, especially during the last Ashra, holds particular importance, as it is believed that the rewards and blessings for acts of worship are multiplied during this blessed month. The spiritual atmosphere in Mecca during the last ten days of Ramadan is palpable, with worshippers engaged in prayers, Quran recitation, and supplication, seeking forgiveness, mercy, and divine blessings. The experience of performing Umrah during this sacred time fosters a deep sense of spiritual renewal, connection to Allah, and unity with fellow believers, making it a profoundly enriching and transformative journey for those who undertake it.