Tahaarat

Q:

1. Do I have to repeat salah if I had discharge on my underwear?

2. Should I perform qadha salah if I am unsure/do not know/doubtful whether a condition of my salah was fulfilled?

Q: Few people mentioned to me that we shouldn't use soap/shampoo during ghusal as it is done only with water, is this correct?

I usually pour water completely on my body and put soap/shampoo and then clean it properly. I understand that during ancient times there was no soap/shampoo so it was washed with only water.

Q: My husband and I indulged in foreplay but we did not have any intercourse. Does ghusal become obligatory in case the foreplay was followed by vaginal discharge/secretions? 

Q: My neighbours often barbecue in the summer, and the meat they eat is not halaal. Usually, when I wash the clothes, I put them outside to dry.

If the smoke from the impure meat comes into contact with the wet clothes which I put outside, will the clothes become impure?

Q: Is my ghusal and wudhu valid if I dye my hair? Is my salah valid?

Q:

1. I want to know if wiping with a dry tissue then wiping with a wet tissue during istinjaa is okay before making wudu and praying because I read that using a wet tissue spreads the najasat. What if I wipe with a dry tissue first?

2. I notice sometimes that the water from the toilet seat splashes back after I flush but I am not certain if it came to me or not, so is this water najis?

Q: If a person has a wet dream and in the surat of taking a ghusul, should your half body be covered, or if you don't have cloth to cover your half body and is it possible to take ghusul in naked condition, please janab let me know.

Q: If there is a shortage of water for like a day, and one has to do ghusal but he couldn't, can he perform salaah like that or does he have to delay the salaah until he finds water to do ghusal properly?

Q: I suffer from haemorrhoids that are external and possibly internal as well. I have had this problem constantly for 5 years. Usually I ignore them but sometimes they get irritated which they did over the last few weeks. I noticed recently that sometimes there is a small amount of discharge on my back passage. I have noticed this in the past but assumed that it was just a kind of non flowing pus coming from the external haemorrhoid so it was pure. This time though I have been putting toilet paper on my back passage at points throughout the day and sometimes there will be a small amount of this discharge. There is no way to know when it comes out. For example, I could pass wind a lot and there would be none there or I could check an hour after showering and have not have passed wind and then it is there.

I want to know if there is any excuse for me or any way to make this easy on myself as it has become a big burden washing all the time and washing my clothes as well. If washing it is irritating can I simply dab it with tissue then do wudu?

Even if I fully clean it with tissue it irritates it and seems to make more come as I need to wipe the tissue between them. Can i dab with a tissue til I can't see any?

Im not sure since it is not constantly coming out for example I have time to pray after washing it but it has happened every day so far and is starting to cause me inconvenience and pain. I have seen a previous answer on here saying that a person sould pray even if he is covered in blood from hemearroids, does that excuse me? If I am excused also do I check for the mucus and if its there, clean it with a tissue and then do wudu or just ignore it and do wudu?

Can I just dab it until i can see no more even though it is still impure? And if so, how long can I do this for? Please advise me on what I should do about all this.

Q: If there is bleeding on the surface of the skin such that, if left alone, it doesn't flow, and then one wipes it multiple times and each time new blood fills the surface of the skin without flowing, is this blood impure and does it break wudu?

Note that because it was wiped away multiple times, the amount of blood that was wiped away would have flowed out of the wound, though if the wound had not been wiped, the blood would not have flowed.