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.
If there is a reason for doing tayammum – such as non-availability of water, or being unable to use it because of sickness etc – then tayammum takes the place of wudoo' and ghusl.
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.
Sleep in itself does not invalidate ablution. If you sleep while sitting on a chair, your ablution remains valid, even though your sleep may take an hour or longer. This is because while seated, wind cannot be discharged. No other way of invalidating ablution takes place.
Kissing your partner whilst fasting does not invalidate your fast but it is advised to refrain from kissing your partner with desire during fasting hours as Muslims must abstain from food, drink and sex while fasting. You can only have sex or any intimate contact must be done before or after the hours of fasting.
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.
Wake up early and take Ghusl (bathe)
It is Sunnah for a Muslim to bathe before going out to the congregational prayers, whether it is the Eid or Friday prayer.
The minor form of this purification with water is called Wudhu, while the major form is called Ghusl. If water is not available, the purification can be performed with clean earth or soil, and is called Tayammum.
Quick Reference. A state of major ritual impurity caused by any contact with semen. The state of janabah renders Muslims unfit for the performance of ritual duties, such as prayer, until they purify themselves through complete ablution (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.
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.
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.
I do ghusl following menses as follows: 1- I form the intention to purify myself in my heart, without uttering it out loud. 2- I start by standing beneath the shower and letting the water flow all over my body. 3- I wash my entire body using a loofah and soap, including the private parts.
Bath towels still trap the same particles as hand towels, so you would be sharing germs. Whether you share a bath towel or not, it still needs to be washed after three uses. Bath towels can last a little longer than hand towels because you don't use them as often a day.
A mudd was a measure the Arabs used at the time. According to their description, it is just over 400 mls, or about two cups. This was sufficient for the Prophet to do his ablution.
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.
The ritual of ghusl is said to cleanse the whole body from impurities and is mandated by texts and scholars to be performed after intercourse, childbirth, menstruation, before adopting Islam, after death, before important celebrations and during the pilgrimage of mecca.
Summary of answer
Wearing lipstick does not break your fast. 2. Kohl does not break the fast of men or women.
Can I brush my teeth during Ramadan? There is a common misconception that Muslims cannot brush their teeth during Ramadan, but most scholars of Islam say that it is permitted. However, they say that it is important not to swallow the toothpaste, and some recommend brushing without it during fasting hours.
Passionate kissing or sucking on the tongue of one's spouse would inevitably result in an exchange of saliva, and then that saliva being swallowed. As such, it would result in the invalidation of one's fast. This is the position of the Hanafi Fuqaha and also the Fuqaha of some other Schools.