IPA: /ɪˈhɑːrɑːm/
KK: /iˈhɹɑm/
A special outfit worn by Muslim pilgrims during the Hajj or Umrah, made of two pieces of white cloth.
During the pilgrimage, all men must wear ihram to signify their purity and equality before God.
'Ihram' originates from Arabic 'iḥrām' (meaning a state of consecration or sacredness). It refers to the specific state of purity and the garments worn by Muslims during the pilgrimage to Mecca, known as Hajj.
Imagine entering a sacred state ('iḥrām') when preparing for a significant spiritual journey, like the pilgrimage to Mecca.