During the Hajj pilgrimage, one of the important rituals performed on the 9th of Zulhajj is the combination of Maghrib and Eisha prayers at Muzdalfa. This practice is known as Jama' Taqdim, where both prayers are offered together at the time of Eisha. This is done after leaving the plains of Arafaat at sunset and reaching Muzdalfa.

The combination of these two prayers is a well-known Sunnah and is practiced by millions of Muslims every year during Hajj. Pilgrims do not pray Maghrib at Arafaat, even though its time starts there. Instead, they wait until they reach Muzdalfa and then offer both prayers together.

This practice is based on the actions of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), who combined Maghrib and Eisha at Muzdalfa during his farewell pilgrimage. This teaches Muslims the importance of unity and following the Sunnah during Hajj.

This combined prayer reflects the flexibility and ease in Islamic worship, especially during significant journeys like Hajj. It also symbolizes discipline and obedience, as pilgrims follow a specific sequence of rituals in the same way that Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) performed them.