Wetting the miswaak before using it while fasting
Q: Is it permissible to wet the miswak before using it while fasting?
Q: Is it permissible to wet the miswak before using it while fasting?
Q: Is wudhu valid if someone wrote on their hands with pen and didn't scrub it off?
Q: I found the below statement about tayammum online, is this true?
"If performing wudu causes extreme fatigue or is too difficult due to your condition (e.g., mobility issues or severe pain), you may: Seek assistance if someone can help. Use tayammum if assistance isn't available or feasible." Is this true?
Q: I recently purchased a room carpet from a non-Muslim which I intend using as a carpet to perform Salaah on.
There are no apparent traces of najaasat on the carpet but there are a few stains which look like they may be from food or drink.
The carpet is too thick and big to be soaked and squeezed. In order to ensure the carpet is paak, must it be washed once, then left to dry; then washed again and left to dry, and washed a third time and left to dry; in order for it to be paak? Or will one wash and soak be sufficient?
Q: Do you need to remove earrings when making wudhu?
Q: I am in a state of ritual impurity and water is available, but I am unable to perform ablution due to shyness and lack of time.
Q: I have a lot of whiteheads on my nose. From what I know these are clogged pores. After ghusl, because of the heat of the shower, the white heads and clogged pores comes closer to the surface of my nose and I can brush some off with my hand. It's not watery. Does this break wudu like pus would? Or does it just count as dirt of the body.
Q: If someone touches blood from a wound which is not flowing, but a few seconds after touching it the blood starts flowing. Is that blood that he touched paak or napaak?
Q: Is the outer of a babies nappy napaak?
Q: If a person qualifies for being a mazur and one day he sleeps for the entire namaz time of asr and maghrib. He only wakes up for about 15 minutes during asr and doesn’t pass wind during that time.
Is this person still considered a mazur because he may not have passed wind during sleeping?