Doubting if one's wudhu broke during tawaaf
Q: I performed umrah last night. Now I have a doubt if my wudhu broke or not whilst making tawaaf. What must I do?
Q: I performed umrah last night. Now I have a doubt if my wudhu broke or not whilst making tawaaf. What must I do?
Q: I have been told that it is permissible to perform tawaaf on behalf of another person, regardless of whether the person is ill or healthy, or alive or deceased. However, another person told me that this is only correct if the person on whose behalf you are performing tawaaf is ill or deceased. Which of the two opinions is correct?
Q: A person who was doing Saee of Safa Marwa walking got hurt by a wheelchair,will the Saee be valid if he does the remaining Saee from where he left of sitting on a wheelchair? In the above situation the person was able to walk properly the next day, does he need to repeat the Saee walking? If the above scenario is regarding tawaf, what is the ruling?
Q: Is it permissible for a person who has agoraphobia and often has panic attacks to do tawaaf of the Ka'ba sitting in a wheelchair? Will the tawaaf be valid?
Q: If a person is healthy and he performs tawaaf on the top level of the mataaf, which is meant for people in wheelchairs, will his tawaaf be valid?
Q: Which shoulder must we cover and which shoulder must we leave open when performing tawaaf in ihraam?
Q: What is the Shar’ee ruling if a person had performed the tawaaf of umrah without wudhu?
Q: When wearing the ihraam cloth and making tawaf around the ka'bah, I am afraid that part of my awrah (just below the navel) will be visible at times, especially when flipping the cloth to the idhtibaa' position etc, since I am not used to wearing this cloth. If my awrah shows, will the tawaf still be valid. Will I have to pay any compensation for it?
Q: When a person makes istilaam, should he only raise his hands in the first round when commencing the tawaaf, or should he raise his hands in every round of the tawaaf when he passes by the Hajr-e-Aswad?
Q: I am planning to go for umrah with my father who is elderly. He can walk slowly, but it would take extremely long time for him to perform the tawaafs and sa'ee walking, and he would have to stop many times to rest. Will it be permissible to take him in a wheelchair, even though he technically can walk, since this would be easier for him?