Impurities

Q: At the time of flushing the toilet at home, a number of drops splashed out from the toilet on to the toilet floor. Having stepped on these drops, I walked in the house and then walked outside in the same slippers. The ground outside was wet in patches as it had been raining. I then accidentally stepped in a muddy puddle with the same slippers. This caused water to seep through my leather and cotton socks with some moisture getting on to my feet. Before stepping on to the Masjid carpet, I removed my slippers, both pairs of socks and stepped on to the carpet. Some moisture passed from my feet on to the carpet. I walked through the carpeted masjid and went to the Wudhu area and washed my feet. In addition I carefully left my leather socks on the carpet before proceeding to the Wudhu Khana. They were wet from having stepped in the puddle but I tried to be careful not to put the wet part of the leather socks on the Masjid carpet, but now I am having a doubt as to exercised sufficient caution in this matter, i.e. there is a distinct possibility that the wetness on the leather sock went on to the carpet. Is the Masjid carpet which I walked on paak to perform Salah on or do I have to undertake the difficult task of informing the Masjid to wash the carpet?

Q: If there is napaaki (due to sexual reasons) discharge on multiple places on the same wall, can I use one cloth and wipe it off all at the same time and reweipe with new cloths for the 2 other times or do I have to use cloth in that area wash it and redo 3 times for each of the little places?

Q: Please can you assist me with the following: My family eat non-meat products from non halaal restaurants such as fish, vegetables etc. I am therefore concerned that their clothes become napaak as a result of 1.) crumbs from their food falling onto their clothes (which could potentially be contaminated) or 2.) from sitting at such places as there is always a possibility of crumbs of the non halal food being on the seats. Whenever I see crumbs on their clothes I begin to get concerned however I am not certain if the crumbs are from eating at a non halal place or from eating elsewhere. I would therefore like to know if this makes everywhere they sit subsequent to eating at such places e.g. couch, bed, car etc napaak and would I have to wash it thrice every time this happens? Furthermore since I am not certain regarding the source of the crumbs, do I also need to was their clothes thrice.

Q: Can you explain to me how to clean off napaak discharge off many places on the walls with tissues?

Q: My son did urine on the bed and it got dry afterwards. If I sit on that bed then will me and my clothes be impure? If I wash the bedsheets only once,  if I touch the bed sheet wet or dry will I be impure in both cases?

Q: I want to know about impurity that is equal to one Dirham. As I am in Pakistan, so tell me the size of the coin here. I have searched a lot but I didn't understand clearly. So please tell me in simple words. Also, I am very disturbed due to semen. Bad thoughts come untimely and some liquid comes out, so that Dirham concept applies here? Because I pray five times a day, I can't take a bath again and again. Please help me.

Q: I wanted to know whether the release of mazi (not mani) makes one baaligh?

Q: I remember making something napaak a while back and I also vaguely remember cleaning it and this was almost a year ago but now I have started thinking about it again and I can't remember whether I cleaned it or not. Shall I clean it again or shall I ignore the doubts?

Q: When I go to the bathroom, one drop of urine is sprinkled on the hand while passing urine. I washed my hand with water without soap. Is it permissible to perform Salaah and can recite Qur'an or else should I bath again?

Q: I just wanted to confirm that If I take soap water and wipe the area with soap water and then wipe it clean with clean water and cloth will it suffice as I cannot wash the table with water. If I will pour water it will fall on floor making floor napaak, so will wiping it with a wet cloth suffice.