Majah (7). He says the takbir with every pebble, because Jabir said: He threw at it with seven pebbles, saying the takbir with every pebble. If he says, "O Allah, make it an accepted pilgrimage, a forgiven sin, and a thanked deed," it is good, for Ibn Mas'ud and Ibn Umar used to say something similar. Hanbal narrated in "al-Manasik," with his chain of transmission from Zayd ibn Aslam, who said: I saw Salim ibn Abd Allah descend into the bottom of the valley, and he threw at the Jamrah with seven pebbles, saying the takbir with every pebble: "Allahu akbar, Allahu akbar." Then he said: "O Allah, make it an accepted pilgrimage, a forgiven sin, and a thanked deed." So I asked him about what he did, and he said: My father narrated to me that the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) threw at the Jamrah from this spot, and whenever he threw a pebble, he would say what I just said (8). Ibrahim al-Nakha'i said: They used to love that.

Section: He may throw at it while riding or walking, however he wishes, because the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) threw at it while on his mount. This was narrated by Jabir, Ibn Umar, Umm Abi al-Ahwas, and others. Jabir said: I saw the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) throwing while on his mount on the Day of Sacrifice, and he said: "Take your rituals from me, for I do not know, perhaps I will not perform pilgrimage after this pilgrimage of mine." Narrated by Muslim (9). Nafi' said: Ibn Umar used to throw at Jamrat al-Aqabah while on his beast on the Day of Sacrifice. He would not approach the others after that except on foot, going and returning. He claimed that the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) would only approach it on foot, going and returning. Narrated by Ahmad in "al-Musnad" (10). In this is a clarification of the distinction between this Jamrah