Allah, we will take your calls later. Haitham says: What is the ruling on giving salam when entering or leaving the mosque, knowing that people are busy with dhikr, du'a, or prayer?

The question is not clear. You mean inside the mosque.

He gives salam in a loud voice, and the one leaving may also give salam loudly, while people are busy. As for gatherings where people are engaged in worship, such as standing in prayer.

And also during the recitation of the Quran, a person comes to people sitting in circles reciting and teaching the Quran.

If every person entering, for example twenty people, gives salam, then each one would have to reply, and this distracts people's minds from worship and the like. For this reason, we say: it is better not to give salam.

It is better for a person entering these places not to give salam except to those around him. If a person enters, for example, and someone nearby hears the salam.

This is because of the ruling: giving a general greeting to everyone there by raising the voice and making it loud distracts those praying, unlike in gatherings.

As for public gatherings, such as with guests, or in open spaces and the like, a person greets everyone, but in mosques, some are praying and some are reciting the Quran, so he should not raise his voice with the greeting, but rather greet those who are present.

Those who hear him when he enters or when he is near the rows.