Impurities

Q: What if some dirty thing in the form of liquid makes your shoe dirty, can we clean it by rubbing it on the ground?

Q: How to clean a blanket from the impurity that occurred by a wet dream as it is hard to wash a blanket in winter. Is it compulsory to wash the blanket or can we leave it to dry in direct sunlight to make it clean?

Q: My child urinted outside when toilet training. How do I make the floor paak (taking into consideration it is a flatish, sandy land and not near a drain)? I poured water and left it to dry, do I need to repeat twice?

Q: I ride scooters and bikes to school. I rolled over non-halal foods/sandwich packages with leftover foods several times when riding on the streets. I live in the U.S. and the sandwiches are subway wraps with wet food oil and sauce and certainly not halal. Hence, the bike tire becomes impure. When I ride it in rainy days, the water splashes from the tire onto my shoes and pants. Since the bike tire is impure the water splash is impure. I have to go back home and wash them every time I pray and it severely impacts my life. However, I heard that walking or rubbing impurity against the ground makes the impure shoe pure. Does this ruling apply to a bike/scooter tires? If so then the bike tire can be regarded as pure as it rubs against the ground so many times?

Q: If a person has more than the excused amount of najasat on their clothes, and the person has very little water available - should they remove the najasat with the water and pray with taymmaum or leave the najsaat on the clothes and use the water for wudu and pray?

Q: Are slugs najis? I find a lot of them inside and outside my home and their slime is difficult to avoid.

Q: Is the dust on the soles of shoes pure or impure? When they are washed, they leave traces of mud on the floor, is it paak after drying and napaak when wet? 

Q: Most of my body is paralyzed. I have a caregiver to assist me for my basic needs. Most mornings when the caregiver arrives around 8:30 or later upon checking, we realised that I have passed stool. Some mornings I do not pass. After eating or being awake for some time I sometimes make more stool.

1. If I do not get a smell is it fine for me to continue with eating and other work or should I rather check?

2. Can I do exercises and drink hot water before checking and changing to try to ensure that I just need to change once for the morning?

3. Some mornings I am not well or very tired and find it difficult to sleep after waking up to change. Can I continue sleeping after the caregiver comes or should I break my sleep and check to see if I need to change?

Q: I was away on holiday and some of my clothes got napaak, once the clothes were dry I packed it in a plastic bag and then in my luggage. When I arrived home and unpacked my bag I noticed that most of my clothes were damp, the outside of the plastic bag didn't however seem to be wet (but I can't be 100% sure as it isn't easy to tell). I am not sure what happened at the airline that may have caused the clothes to get damp. My question is whether this makes my bags napaak and everything else that was in it

Q:

1. If we wash napaak cloths in a bucket, will the bucket get napaak? Do all the cloths which we wash afterwards will be napaak?

2. How to make a the bucket paak. I usually pour water inside and outside of bucket using hand shower three times. Is emptying it out after every refill is necessary?