Tahaarat

Q: Is pre-coital fluid considered najaasate ghaleeza or khafeefah?

Will it invalidate salaah?

Q: How big must a stone be for us to be able to use it for tayammum? Can it be a small stone that we roll around in our hands, or must it be big enough to cover the entire hand?

Q: If the person has access to water and isn’t ill and he can use it and suppose this person does the actions of tayammum, is it said that he did tayammum but it’s not valid or is it said that does not count as tayammum as water is present?

Q: If one has to perform tayammum, when putting the hands on the earth, does he have to rub them or if he just places them on the ground, is that sufficient?

Q: If a person performs wudhu by spraying water using a spray bottle and wiping the required parts without water falling on the ground, will the wudhu be valid? Is there a requirement that water should fall on the ground while washing in wudhu?

Q:

1. Is using a shower considered to be contrary to the sunnah of a bucket bath?

2. If one has a shower, how should one achieve a sunnat ghusl?

3. Would it be better to use a bucket despite having a shower available?

4. Does the same thing apply regarding wudhu and using a tap vs the mudd utensil?

Q: After janaabat, if I do tayamum instead of gusal due to cold so in this case can I offer my prayer in the morning after ambulation?

Q: After one has a shower, is it necessary to then perform wudhu in the normal way for salaat? Or is wudhu deemed to take place when one has a shower? 

Q:

1. When the boundaries of the face are mentioned in the books of Fiqh, are the boundaries included in the washing i.e. is the bottom of the chin included and must be washed?

2. If someone came and said to you, "I can’t see the bottom part of my nose (just above the moustache) so must it be washed? What would you say to him when telling him about the definition of the face?

Q: Is it sunnah for females to cover their head when entering the toilet or their head and all the hair should be covered. The reason is that a cap or turban is generally kept by the bathroom and used to cover the head but the bottom of the hair and tips are exposed.