foto: Instagram/@citraciki
Brilio.net - Couple Rezky Aditya and Citra Kirana recently arrived in Indonesia, after carrying out the 22-day Hajj pilgrimage in Mecca and Medina. However, Citra Kirana admitted that she was reluctant to be called 'Mrs Haji', a title given to someone who has just completed the Hajj.
This mother of one revealed that Hajj is not a special title that must be placed in front of someone's name. Citra Kirana admits that she is more comfortable being called by her name alone without any additional titles.
"It's not the same. It's not a title so it's like just calling her Ciki or Citra," said Citra Kirana, as reported by dream.co.id, Wednesday (10/7).
Even so, there are still people who call him that. Ciki, as she is known, can only surrender when people insist on calling her Mrs. Haji. He hopes that the public can educate themselves so that they are not mistaken in assessing the fifth pillar of faith.
"We can't just tell everyone, right? It's like we've just arrived and we're already rich, Haji Citra. We also feel like we don't need to call them that. So it's up to them," he said.
Apart from that, Ciki admitted that she really enjoyed the pilgrimage with her husband. He revealed that there were many events that he would never forget while worshiping in Mecca and Medina.
"That was one of the unforgettable moments because it was really magical there, we saw the sky very close to us. It felt like we could directly chat with Allah, we could say everything directly," said the mother of one child.
Citra feels very pleased when worshiping. He didn't experience any wear and tear. On the contrary, he was given convenience while in the Holy Land.
"Then everyone there had the same goal of asking Allah. So I looked to my left and right, everyone was praying, the only prayer they were doing there," said Citra.
The moment that really made the actor of the Porridge Maker on the Hajj memorable was when he was on Arafah. There, all Muslims focus on worship and pray to Allah for what they want. He was so focused, he didn't even realize it was getting late.
"So it's really sad, especially when the sun goes down, it's the saddest sunset for me, because of what it is, it's because Wukuf is from 12 to 18.00. So during those six hours we really ask Allah specifically. So when the time is up, how come "It's really fast, it's really fast. It seems like I just prayed for myself, prayed for my children, prayed for my family, friends, how come the time is really fast and it really doesn't feel like it at all," he concluded.
(brl/ola)