<Tr> <Td_colspan="2"> Ghazwah (expeditions where he took part) <Ul> <Li> Abwa </Li> <Li> Buwat </Li> <Li> Safwan </Li> <Li> Dul </Li> <Li> 1st Badr </Li> <Li> Kudr </Li> <Li> Sawiq </Li> <Li> Qaynuqa </Li> <Li> Thi </Li> <Li> Bahran </Li> <Li> Uhud </Li> <Li> Asad </Li> <Li> Nadir </Li> <Li> 2nd Nejd </Li> <Li> 2nd Badr </Li> <Li> Jandal </Li> <Li> Trench </Li> <Li> Qurayza </Li> <Li> Lahyan </Li> <Li> Mustaliq </Li> <Li> Treaty </Li> <Li> Khaybar </Li> <Li> Fadak </Li> <Li> Qura </Li> <Li> Dhat </Li> <Li> Baqra </Li> <Li> Mecca </Li> <Li> Hunayn </Li> <Li> Autas </Li> <Li> Ta'if </Li> <Li> Tabouk </Li> </Ul> </Td> </Tr> <Ul> <Li> Abwa </Li> <Li> Buwat </Li> <Li> Safwan </Li> <Li> Dul </Li> <Li> 1st Badr </Li> <Li> Kudr </Li> <Li> Sawiq </Li> <Li> Qaynuqa </Li> <Li> Thi </Li> <Li> Bahran </Li> <Li> Uhud </Li> <Li> Asad </Li> <Li> Nadir </Li> <Li> 2nd Nejd </Li> <Li> 2nd Badr </Li> <Li> Jandal </Li> <Li> Trench </Li> <Li> Qurayza </Li> <Li> Lahyan </Li> <Li> Mustaliq </Li> <Li> Treaty </Li> <Li> Khaybar </Li> <Li> Fadak </Li> <Li> Qura </Li> <Li> Dhat </Li> <Li> Baqra </Li> <Li> Mecca </Li> <Li> Hunayn </Li> <Li> Autas </Li> <Li> Ta'if </Li> <Li> Tabouk </Li> </Ul> <P> The Treaty of Hudaybiyyah (Arabic: صلح الحديبية) was an important event that took place during the formation of Islam . It was a pivotal treaty between Muhammad, representing the state of Medina, and the Quraysh tribe of Mecca in March 628 (corresponding to Dhu al - Qi'dah, 6 AH). It helped to decrease tension between the two cities, affirmed a 10 - year peace, and authorized Muhammad's followers to return the following year in a peaceful pilgrimage, later known as The First Pilgrimage . </P> <P> Muhammad had a premonition that he entered Mecca and did tawaf around the Ka'bah . His Companions in Madinah were delighted when he told them about it . They all revered Mecca and the Ka'bah and they yearned to do tawaf there . In 628, Muhammad and a group of 1,400 Muslims marched peacefully without arms towards Mecca, in an attempt to perform the Umrah (pilgrimage). They were dressed as pilgrims, and brought sacrificial animals, hoping that the Quraish would honor the Arabian custom of allowing pilgrims to enter the city . The Muslims had left Medina in a state of ihram, a premeditated spiritual and physical state which restricted their freedom of action and prohibited fighting . This, along with the paucity of arms carried, indicated that the pilgrimage was always intended to be peaceful . </P>

Treaty of hudaibiya was signed in which hijri