The acceptance of your Hajj is not dependent on the source of funding that you use to undertake the pilgrimage. Hajj is a religious obligation that is based on fulfilling certain rites and rituals, and the acceptance of the pilgrimage is based on the sincerity and devotion of the pilgrim.

However, it is important to note that in Islam, certain financial transactions are considered haram (forbidden), such as dealing with interest (riba), gambling, and investing in industries that are considered harmful to society, such as tobacco and alcohol. Conventional investments, savings, or loans may involve interest-based transactions, which are not permissible in Islamic finance.

If you have used conventional investments, savings, or loans to fund your Hajj, it is advisable to seek forgiveness from Allah and to make efforts to avoid such transactions in the future. It is recommended to use Shariah-compliant financing options, such as those offered by Islamic banks, which operate in accordance with Islamic principles and do not involve interest-based transactions. In summary, the acceptance of your Hajj is not dependent on the source of funding that you use, but as a Muslim, it is important to strive to avoid haram financial transactions and to seek Shariah-compliant financing options when available.