With the exception of martyrs, who by the manner of their death are forgiven their sins and are thus purified, all Muslims must undergo ghusl before burial.
Tayammum for janaba or end of menstruation. If someone is in a state of janaba, or has been menstruating, and cannot find any water to do ghusl with, they should do tayammum and do the prayer and then when they find water they should do ghusl.
The statement that it is preferred is built upon the fact that if one does not perform ghusl, it will not harm (his prayer). But, if others are harmed by his perspiration or bad smell from his clothes and body, ghusl becomes obligatory, and not performing it detracts from the rewards of salah.
Sunnah of Ghusl
Washing both hands up to the wrists. Wash the private parts and remove dirt or filth from the body (using your left hand). Perform wudu (ablution).
This makes it clear that a woman needs to take water in her hand three times and wet her hair, rubbing it at root. There is no need to wash her hair fully. Another Hadith confirming this is reported by Aishah who heard that Abdullah ibn Umar advised women to undo their hair when they need to do the ghusl.
Washing the hair when doing ghusl (full ablution) after having intercourse is obligatory. This ruling does not differentiate between men and women.
At the same time, you also want to make sure you're washing your hair enough because skipping out on several washes can irritate your scalp. “If you don't wash your hair often, scalp oil tends to build up. This causes greasiness of the hair and can promote dandruff,” Zeichner says.
There are three obligatory elements of Ghusl. They are: To rinse the mouth making sure that every part of the mouth from the beginning of the lips up to the throat is properly rinsed. Water must reach the gaps between the teeth, gums, all the sides of the tongue and the back of the throat.
There is no problem in drying one's self with a towel or other cloth after performing ablution or ghusl during the summer or winter. It is permissible for a man to use the water left over by a woman and vice-versa. This is derived from the fact that it is permissible for them to perform ghusl from the same container.
15) Many men believe that if he has had intercourse with his wife and did not make ghusl (similar to the above) then he cannot fast the next morning. This is also incorrect, for he can fast even if he has not made ghusl.
According to the above discussion, in our opinion, touching private parts with the right hand is makruh tanzih and not prohibited. It is included in matters of manners and the restriction in the hadith is a form of guidance and education.
However, as it is stated especially in al-Minhāj and its commentaries, there is no problem with a menstruating woman passing through or visiting a masjid if she has no fear to contaminate it.
A Regular: a woman who already had her first hayd
The maximum duration of her hayd is her longest hayd duration to date plus 3 days, as long as this total does not exceed 15 days. Any bleeding past this is istihadha, so she does ghusl and resumes praying.
Issue No. 376- Ghusl, whether obligatory or Mustahab, can be done in two ways: 1- Tartibi (Sequential) 2- Irtimasi (By submerging the whole body).
Activities that invalidate wudu include urination, defecation, flatulence, deep sleep, light bleeding (depending on madhhab), menstruation, postpartum and sexual intercourse. Wudu is often translated as 'partial ablution', as opposed to ghusl as 'full ablution' where the whole body is washed.
“Ghusl from janabah is sufficient with no need for wudu, but if it is not obligatory, such as ghusl for Jumu'ah or 'Eid, then it is not sufficient with no need for wudu, and he must do wudu if he wants to pray.”
The ruling of ablution using wet wipes
Thus, coming back to the question asked, taking ablution using wet sipes is invalid, for it doesn't fulfil two of the valid conditions of ablution which are: First, water in the wet wipe is no longer considered mutlak water for it is mixed with other ingredients.
Even though water and soap effectively clean our bodies, towels can still get dirty. After we shower, there may be leftover dirt, oils, and dead skin cells that can transfer to the towel when we dry off. Additionally, the warm and damp environment of a used towel is perfect for bacteria to grow and multiply.
After your shower or bath, hang your towel across a bar or shower rod so it can dry thoroughly. This will help prevent bacterial growth (and a musty, mildewy odor) and extend the time between washes. Avoid using hooks, which can cause moisture to get trapped within the fabric's folds.
Urine is forbidden to be on a Muslim during prayer times, as it is considered impure. The foreskin is a possible spot where urine and other impurities (smegma) can accumulate. Circumcision is used to prevent this.
A woman could see sporadic bleeding within the prayer time, or the day, or the month. Because the bleeding is light and not constant, a woman who sees spotting should be able to wipe away the blood, wash her front private part, make wudu, and pray the obligatory prayer of the time without any bleeding exiting.
HOW DO WE KNOW THAT CLEANLINESS IS VERY IMPORTANT IN ISLAM? We must bathe at least once a day and we must do Wudu before our prayers. We should also wash and dry ourselves properly everytime we use the toilet and remember to wash and clean our hands.
In general, showering every other day or every few days is enough for most people.
If you feel better with a daily showering routine, go for it. If you would rather skip some days, that's OK, but never go more than two or three days without washing your body with soap.
Thursday is considered the day of Brihaspati Bhagwan (planet Jupiter) and he is said to reflect the image of a husband. Washing head on Thursday is said to bring misfortune to husband and children.