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Text and translation
English translation
1759. It was reported from Ibn ‘Awn, from Al-Qāsim bin Muḥammad and from Ibrāhīm — he claimed that he heard it from the two of them, but he did not remember which of them it was from — that the two of them said: “‘Āishah, the Mother of the Believers said: ‘The Messenger of Allāh ﷺ sent a sacrificial animal, and I was the one who twisted the garlands with my own two hands from dyed cotton that we had. He then remained in a state outside of Ihrām, doing what a man would do with his wife.’” (Sahih)
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Commentary
In fact, this Hadīth is a rejoinder to the those who maintain that when a person has put a garland around the neck of a Hadī and sent it off, all the obligations of a Muḥrim become binding on him. The Hadīth refutes their contention. The truth is that nobody becomes a Muḥrim, that is, nobody enters the ritual state of sanctity, unless he enters Iḥrām.
